Does it *have* to be a conventional mailing list? How about a web-based
archive.
Your CA issues an SSL cert to the server. It can also issue certs to
mailing list members, and/or SSL client certs. To "post" users either
send signed mail to an alias (which verifies the signature and makes
sure
Damian Hesse wrote:
>
> Hi everybody,
>
> we have set up our own CA and generated for everybody
> user certificates for secure communication. It really works
> fine.
>
> The task: now we want to set up mailinglists (server side)
> like "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" where some users of our company and
> s
Hi, my pseudo code solution would look about like
the following:
Legend: E...encryption function
D...decryption funtion
S...signing function
pubK[x]...public key party "x"
privK[x]...private key party "x"
--
ListContribution:
E(message+S[message,
> Message senders encrypt the message with the public key of the
> mailinglist. The mailinglist server decrypts the message using the
> private key for the mailinglist and encrypts it again individually
> for every recipient. The problematic part is the signature, I guess.
> Would it be possible t
Sorry Damian, but I don't see why the mail server needs to have the
_private_ keys of the individuals...
If I have the story correct...
1) You generate a key pair on the mail server and distribute the public
key to your users. The public keys of your users are made accessible to
the list-s
Jörn,
> >The task: now we want to set up mailinglists (server side)
> >like "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" where some users of our company and
> >some from a customer should be able to write signed and
> >encryted emails and everybody on the list should be able to
> >read it.
> >
> >The question is how shou
On Thu, 7 Mar 2002, Damian Hesse wrote:
> Hi everybody,
>
> we have set up our own CA and generated for everybody
> user certificates for secure communication. It really works
> fine.
>
> The task: now we want to set up mailinglists (server side)
> like "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" where some users of our
At 21:41 07.03.2002 +0100, you wrote:
>Hi everybody,
>
>we have set up our own CA and generated for everybody
>user certificates for secure communication. It really works
>fine.
>
>The task: now we want to set up mailinglists (server side)
>like "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" where some users of our company
Hi everybody,
we have set up our own CA and generated for everybody
user certificates for secure communication. It really works
fine.
The task: now we want to set up mailinglists (server side)
like "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" where some users of our company and
some from a customer should be able to
