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In MS Outlook/Outlook Express, how to set up digital certificate?
Before Signing/Encrypting an E-Mail, MS Outlook and Outlook Express should know which Digital Certificate(s) to use for each operation. Make sure that you already had requested a Digital Certificate from a Certificate Authority before doing the steps below. To set-up the digital certificate to be used for signing/encrypting e-mails in MS Outlook/Outlook Express: Make sure that you have requested a certificate in a Certificate Authority. The e-mail address that you registered when requesting a certificate SHOULD be the same e-mail account tbe the same e-mail account that you will be using in MS Outlook/Outlook Express. After successfully requesting a digital certificate. Launch MS Outlook or Outlook Express.Navigate thru Tools->Options. Select the "Security" tab (Figure 1). Figure 1: Security Tab in MS Outlook. Click the "Settings" button In the Security tab, select "Settings". The "Change Security Settings" will be displayed. In the "Certificates and Algorithms" panel, select "Choose..." to select your Signing Certificate. Figure 2: Select "Choose..." to select your Signing Certificate. Figure 3: A "Select Certificate" dialog should appear, choose the digital certificate you want to use for signing e-mails. If your certificate is not present in the "Select Certificate" dialog (Figure 3), then close the dialog and then re-inser), close the dialog and then re-insert the card/token to the reader/USB slot. Wait until the reader/token had stopped blinking. Repeat step 5 and see if the certificate present in your card/token can already be selected. Select the digital certificate that you want to use in "Select Certificate" dialog. If you still can't see the Digital Certificate that you have requested, then make sure that the E-Mail account you are using in MS Outlook is the same with the E-Mail account found in the "Subject Alternative Name" of the certificate (Figure 4). You can view the certificate in Admin Tool's Certificate Manager dialog. Figure 4: The Subject Alternative Name of the certificate should be the same account you are using in MS Outlook or Outlook Express. Once you have successfully selected your signing certificate, you can now choose an "Encryption Certificate". Select the second "Choose..." button in the "Change Security Settings" dialog (Figure 2). Check "Send these certificates with signed Check "Send these certificates with signed messages". If everything goes well then your Security settings should look like the one below (Figure 5) Figure 5: Security Settings for using Card/Token in your MS Outlook/Outlook Express E-mail client. Click "OK" in the "Security Settings" dialog and click "Apply" in the "Options" dialog. Close the "Options" dialog.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/1/smart-cards-smart-card-os/ -
What are the key benefits of AET65 and AET62 over conventional fingerprint scanners?
Simple fingerprint system Only AET62 / AET65 , PC and smart cards are needed No need for external hardware & software No need for super server, mega database & complicated software Undemanding system administration and maintenance More efficient and cost-effective than conventional fingerprint scanners When encrypted fingerprint templates are stored in smart cards, matching just involves checking the live fingerprint against the stored template. Hence, no expensive mega database, super server or powerful software is needed. Efficiency is enhanced due to a simpler—yet reliable—system. Users carry their fingerprint templates with them and fingerprint verification authenticates only the smart card user, neutralizing privacy concerns and security risks posed by lost or stolen cards. High-Level Security A major drawback of fingerprint technology is its vulnerability to security threats. For example, security systems may be breached through the reproduction of fingerprints left on surfaces. Smart card-fingerprint technology eliminates this kind of threat by implementing two-factor authentication, verifying something you have (smart card) and something you are (fingerprint). You can have additional security measures such as password or PIN verification—something you know—to increase the level of authentication in your application.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/4/smart-card-fingerprint-readers/ -
Can the smart card reader or the fingerprint scanner of AET62 and AET65 be used independently for different applications?
Yes, AET62 NFC Reader with Fingerprint Sensor and AET65 Smart Card Reader with Fingerprint Sensor allow separate or independent usage of the fingerprint scanner and the smart card reader, allowing applications to accept either a smart card OR a fingerprint.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/4/smart-card-fingerprint-readers/ -
What type of fingerprint sensor is incorporated into the AET65/AET62?
The AET65/62 both use a swipe fingerprint sensor TCS4CB and TCD50A for the algorithm chip from Authentec.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/4/smart-card-fingerprint-readers/ -
What is a swipe fingerprint reader?
A swipe fingerprint reader/sensor requires the user to drag the upper part of the finger across the sensor. The complete image is pieced together by accumulating partial images generated as the finger moves across the scan area.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/4/smart-card-fingerprint-readers/ -
For a total smart card‒fingerprint security system, what other components do I need aside from computers and AET62 / AET65?
No additional components are needed to implement a complete smart card‒fingerprint system using AET62 or AET65. The devices can work directly with the application stored in computers or servers.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/4/smart-card-fingerprint-readers/ -
Will I be able to access the raw fingerprint data?
There is no need for the solution house to have raw fingerprint data because the template extraction and matching processes are done by the API (Application Programming Interface) provided. This arrangement makes usage simpler and more secure.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/4/smart-card-fingerprint-readers/ -
Can the AET62 and AET65 distinguish between a dead finger and a live finger?
The fingerprint image is based on the capacitive characteristics of the live finger. Since a live finger and a dead finger have different capacitive characteristics, good solid-state sensors like the TouchStrip in AET62 or AET65 can differentiate a live finger from a dead one.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/4/smart-card-fingerprint-readers/ -
What are Pinpad Readers?
As smart card technology becomes widely accepted, developers add more features to smart card reading devices to improve usage experience and security. In this light, smart card readers with Pinpad make secure and cost-effective smart card applications beyond the traditional system set-up possible. This is done through more flexible device integration, depending on your system requirements.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/5/smart-card-readers-with-pin-pad/ -
What are the Pinpad readers that ACS offers?
ACS has two product families for the Pinpad product line: ACR83 and ACR89. ACR83 PINeasy PIN-pad reader is one of the smallest in the market, and comes with a simple but highly secure authentication process. ACR89 Handheld smart card reader packs in multiple features for the cost of single reliable device. It can operate on either PC-Linked or Standalone Mode for multiple applications, running a unified system for both office and field-based applications.
https://www.acs.com.hk/en/frequently-asked-questions/5/smart-card-readers-with-pin-pad/







