signing

Adobe Acrobat has the option to lock the PDF document after signing it. This changes the document permissions so that Acrobat does not offer signing the document again or modifying annotations or forms. This seems like a reasonable action to do after a document has been signed for review by multiple entities and finally for release by someone responsible. iTextSharp can also sign documents, and it can also add further signatures to an already signed document. iTextSharp basically also can set the document's permissions, but somehow I can't get it to set the same permissions as Acrobat X Pro

I want to setup all my devices as COPE. WSO2 EMM setup is complete and working fine. Only thing is left is to sign the system service application with the firmware key. I am using Google devices only (Android one, Motorola G2). From where I can find the key and password to sign the application. Is there any other alternative way to get the application signed? As per documentation, "Sign the application via the device firmware signing key. If you don’t have access to the firmware signing key, you have to get the system application signed via your device vendor." But I am not able to find the

I have created a PDF/A document using iText7. The created document has an attachment (). The attachment is a .csv file. Then the whole PDF/A has been signed. I have opened the attached .csv file and changed it after I have signed it. I have used following code to verify the signature: public PdfPKCS7 verifySignature(SignatureUtil util, String name) throws GeneralSecurityException, IOException { System.out.println("Signature covers whole document: " + util.signatureCoversWholeDocument(name)); System.out.println("Document revision: " + util.getRevision(name) + " of " + util.getTotalRevisions());

Can anyone tell me what is the common signing tools used by almost all java mobile vendors like Samsung, Sony, Nokia, Micromax, Moto and so on. AFAIK, Thawte , Verisign and Java verified supports most of the devices. But all are cost. Once I was chatted with Thawte and Verisign technical team for this purpose. They said most of the devices will support after signing the application. But they don't have supported mobile model list. Better you can go with Thawte. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6649215/common-signing-tool-for-java-mobiles

We have a valid PKCS#10 Certificate Request generated on the Client using CertEnroll. Now we need to sign it and return the result to the Client, where CertEnroll will handle the local Certificate Store stuff. This is a B2B application and the root signing certificate will be self-generated or we can use our existing Thawte SSL cert. The Server (2008) does not have Active Directory running and we don't want to create a stand-alone signing infrastructure/service for this unless absolutely necessary. There is no need for revocation etc. - we want to do it programmatically. I would be happy to

2 Years ago @Dejan Maksimovic asked a question about Internet Explorer shows valid certificate as “corrupt or invalid signature” . To date I am experiencing a comparable issue with an installer that needs elevated rights. The problem seems to be of the same origin but then for KB3124605 . Installer is signed using signtool and certificate is valid until August 2016. When I installed a cumulative update containing this patch Windows SmartScreen tells me that the publisher is unknown, but when I uninstall the Security update, Windows seems to be able to distinguish the publisher (the one that is

I am new to this topic, therefore I hope I use the right vocabulary. Is it possible to get the possibility of Jarsigner within Java self? I need the possibility to do the following things programatically: verify if a jar is signed with a certain private key from a keystore if the jar is verified: unsign the jar sign the jar with another private key from an official certificate authority, which is in the same or in another keystore In pseudo-code I imagine something like this: JarVerifier verifier = new JarVerifier(/*all needed parameters like the location of the keystore*/); verifier.verify

I was trying to sign a jar applet archive with our company .pfx certificate using this guide (and few others from the internet): http://www.globalsign.com/support/ordering-guides/SignJavaCodeAppletsPFX.pdf Everything seems to be fine, but when I try t run apple through the browser I see that 'Publisher' is UNKNOWN (untrusted). And when I go to details I'm able to see proper company name and certificate vendor (GlobalSign). Why it's not properly displayed as known/trusted? The one thing which looks suspicious to me is output of command jarsigner -verify -verbose -certs Applet.jar: (...) sm 1936