Re: [Opensc-devel] SKS/KeyGen2 for Linux

[Jean-Michel P. - G. <jm...@go...>]

> I think this step is closer to the acceptance of a cookie.
> This system is designed to replace passwords, not giving external
> parties access to your computer. 

I agree with you. 

Also, keep in mind that SKS/KeyGen2 will allow https communications with
major US vendors (Facebook, Google, etc ...) like a breeze. All data
will end-up in a huge data center in the desert.

The advantages of System Officer and local management of PKI is that
there is some control of individuals, companies and governments on their
own PKI and information flows. We publish our own laws, so why should we
give away the right to manage our own PKI?

I consider SKS/KeyGen2 as a US Government project. If you are working
for free on SKS/KeyGen2, please ask for a salary!

From a pure legal point, I don't think this is legal in all countries to
manage a PKI in a cloud, situated nowhere, with no control. Google is
pushing around with the same moto: "we are not aware of local laws".

Just my 2 cents, I will stop there to avoid filling the list. Flame wars
are not good for communities. 

Just do the right thing.

Kind regards,
-- 
                  Jean-Michel Pouré - Gooze - http://www.gooze.eu