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On Tue, Jul 11, 2006 at 05:26:40PM +0100, Neil Williams wrote: > Henry Bremridge wrote: > FYI: This sounds just like all the other smartcard systems, it > definitely appears worth checking with gnupg-users. > > Hopefully, the end-user (HSBC) should be irrelevant. If they've followed > the smartcard standards (such as they are) then the means of entering > the PIN are irrelevant. What matters is that the browser can pass the > information on to the website - which is another standard method. > > The biggest component is Java. Get that sorted (so that you have the > same JDK) and it will be a lot easier. The one thing that page does not > describe is the kind of smartcard in use. Do you have any data on that? > Usually begins PKS.... IIRC. > Yes, pkcs11. the software is made by gemplus > It's tricky because I'd bet you would prefer to tinker with a 'spare' > smartcard and not risk the real one but the risk is small - the > smartcard should be read-only after all. It's an area I have looked at > briefly but not in any depth. Ask the gnupg lot before doing anything else. > Following on from Theo's email, if all it is a certificate, and a smart card; then there should be no reason why it should not work. Theo: if there was any particular set up, could you find out what was done? Many thanks
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