Hi all,
I am setting up a test case where the user is supposed to plug in his
USB token before booting. Once he boots up and prior to him logging in
to Windows, I need to establish an OpenVPN connection to our
aggregator.
To do this, I am using a 'solution' where I abuse a netcat connection
to
Hi Alon,
This is not wise in term of security.
This depends on the use case and the requirements. If there was a way
to have the user enter their PIN before logging into Windows, I would
gladly use that.
Furthermore, the method I described is still more secure than any
solution based on certi
Hi all,
do you know if there is any ETA for the release of 2.1?
Also, will there be another RC or will RC4 be the last?
Richard
Hi all,
first of all, sorry for [URGENT]'ing this mail, but at least to me,
it is :/
I just tried to access our new eTokens with OpenSC's SCB on
Windows XP.
When dealing with an old version of the tokens, I get
C:\Programme\Smart card bundle>opensc-tool.exe -n
CardOS M4
while the new token
What comes from writing mail in a hurry? You send to the wrong list.
My sincere apologies,
Richard
Hi all,
as most, if not all, of you will be aware, there is an option to pass
the certificate passphrase into OpenVPN if you compile OpenVPN with the
correct option, yourself. This Molly Guard enables people who know what
they are doing to automate the process a little bit more than would be
poss
On 10/09/2007, Alon Bar-Lev wrote:
> You can always provide your own management interface program that
> supply static PIN. No need to change anything in OpenVPN.
Yes, that is what I am doing at the moment. Still, I feel that it would be
more reliable, less error prone and, yes, more secure to d
