As far as security info, I meant registering the hashes from the security certificates stored on the CAC cards (by clicking 'Settings' under 'Email Settings' in the Trust Center in Outlook and registering the hashes there). Doing this is the necessary first step to publish the certs to the GAL. I simply hooked up the card reader to my own PC and walked through the steps to see if I would be able to publish anything at all or if there was a certification problem with her card (there is not but I stopped before the last step of publication so it wouldn't associate her credentials with my own).
Setup Outlook For Mac For Webmail And Cac Reader On Mac
Anyway, time will tell over the next few months it seems, but I will bet RIM is getting more than a bit nervous since iPhones could start eating away at their monopoly with the feds using Blackberrys for secure email. Google photos app for mac. However, the feds get Blackberry's typically for FREE under contact, so I don't think Apple will be matching that deal anytime soon. But, I will say that securing iOS devices has to be relatively simple since the iOS platform itself is natively secure as we all know. Additionally, reading the document further it also states that hard token CAC support should be available in 'December 2010', and goes on to say that even though the Bluetooth SCR isn't approved or available yet, a SCR may be used with a 'wired' connection. Malwarebytes for mac taskbar frozen. I presume that means a Smartcard reader can be connected to an iPhone/iPad running iOS 4.x? I'm not at all sure how someone can connect a USB device (wired SCR) to the iPhone, but is the Camera Dock Connector the option to connect a SCR to an iPad? This is intriguing, but I still don't know if any SCR drivers will be native in iOS 4.x, or just part of the Good Technology app.