Re: Storage of Client Certificates

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No, only if you identitfy your clients through public keys.
In this case, maybe, using a UsernameToken is a better idea. You can use a
UsernameToken to identify clients and a X509 certificate to protect the
messages.
With this solution, your clients must have a public key and you only need a
private key in the server's certificate store.

Regards,
Pablo Cibraro
www.lagash.com

"RobertP" <RobertP@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1A8ABB9F-00A4-453A-A156-7D2AFAED2E6E@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> If I have 5,000 users of my web service, I need to have 5,000 public keys
> in
> my server's Certificate Store?


.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: =?UTF-8?B?VmVyc2NobMO8c3NlbHVuZw==?=
    ... Wo kann ich die Public-Keys noch ablegen? ... Irgendwas scheinst du bei Public Keys zu verwechseln... ... Du könntest auf dem Server eine Datei mit Public Keys aller Clients ...
    (de.comp.security.misc)
  • Re: Accepting only known clients to connect using ssh
    ... >> clients, connecting using ssh, whos public keys I know of already. ... > the home folder, SSH is a little picky about that if I recall. ...
    (comp.os.linux.security)
  • Re: Accepting only known clients to connect using ssh
    ... > clients, connecting using ssh, whos public keys I know of already. ... the home folder, SSH is a little picky about that if I recall. ...
    (comp.os.linux.security)
  • Storage of Client Certificates
    ... If I have 5,000 users of my web service, I need to have 5,000 public keys in ... my server's Certificate Store? ... Prev by Date: ...
    (microsoft.public.dotnet.framework.webservices.enhancements)