Hello, Well, I took a small break (vacation) from everything but I'm back now. I will be releasing software this week. First, I will release a pcsc-lite (0.7.5) that will support automatic insertion and removals of reader devices in a hot pluggable environment.

• Driver Utimaco Cardman Usb Cable
• Driver Utimaco Cardman Usb Windows 7

Driver Utimaco Cardman Usb Cable

This is especially useful in Mac OS X with USB but when Linux USB drivers become available this will also be useful there. It would also be possible to write a daemon that would look for serial port locks and look for PnP on COM ports and notify pcscd when PnP smartcard readers are on the serial port so that other serial devices could be used while pcscd is running. In an environment where USB readers are available /etc/reader.conf will no longer need to be used. On Mac OS X when using a USB reader this will not have to exist. The resource manager will give a warning but will start anyway and wait for reader insertion.

It also includes stringified error responses so you can actually make some sense of the error returns that come from the functions. I added some better error traps when pcscd starts to look for other running pcscd's or previous lock files. Second, the Utimaco Cardman driver will be released on the website this week either on Tuesday or Wednesday. Let me know suggestions/etc.

Best Regards, Dave David Corcoran Purdue University 1008 Cherry Lane West Lafayette, IN 47906 EMAIL PROTECTED 765 - 427 - 5147. Linux Smart Card Developers - M.U.S.C.L.E. (Movement for the Use of Smart Cards in a Linux Environment). Hello, Just thought I might give an update on what I'm doing.

Currently, the pcsc stack exists on Mac OS X. I write a reader driver for a USB smartcard reader which works fine. The resource manager accepts hot pluggable devices so if you insert a USB reader in then PC/SC knows of it immediately. Drivers are even easier. The driver is still the same IFD Handler 2.0 style but I will provide a new Makefile that will turn the shared object into a bundle which contains more information than just the library. If the driver does not exist you can just drag and drop the driver from the web site to your PC/SC drop directory and PC/SC Lite will know immediately of the new driver and configure itself. The readername and everything is automatic.

The /etc/reader.conf can not exist if you want or it can. Once USB support under Linux is stable (2.2.4 kernels?) then I will do similarly there. PC/SC Lite will be distributed with the multi Makefile like before but now to install you will type: make linux make osx make solaris. Etc I will probably try to use the bundle approach on Linux eventually also.

Ideally a manufacturer can create 1 bundle which contains driver for each of their supported platforms. I should have a Mac OS X developers kit out sometime also. Let me know what you think Regards, Dave. David Corcoran Internet Security/Smartcards Home: Purdue University 1008 Cherry Lane Department of Computer Science West Lafayette, IN 47906 Home: (765) 463-0096 Cell: (765) 427-5147. Linux Smart Card Developers - M.U.S.C.L.E. (Movement for the Use of Smart Cards in a Linux Environment). On Sun, Sep 20, 1998 at 09:38:30AM -0500, David Corcoran wrote: Hello, Here is an update on what is going on.

You are doing a very good job. 1 Finds reader in config file returns library and dynamically loads it. Where this files are located? /usr/share/ctapi/ for config files /usr/lib/ for libraries?

Int CTBLoadCTLibrary ( char.pcConfigFile, // Config File Location. Char.pcReader// Reader Id. ); How do you bind a CT with the right library? /. Dynamically unloads the current CT-API library./ int CTBCloseCTLibrary ( void ); What is the.current.

Driver Utimaco Cardman Usb Windows 7

library? How about: int CTBLoadCTLibrary (const char.pcConfigFile, const char.pcReader, int iTerminal); int CTBCloseCTLibrary (int iTerminal); - Ciao Walter. C makes it easy for you to shoot yourself in the foot. C makes that harder, but when you do, it blows away your whole leg. Bjarne Stroustrup. Linux Smart Card Developers - M.U.S.C.L.E. (Movement for the Use of Smart Cards in a Linux Environment).

On Sun, 20 Sep 1998, you wrote: On Sun, Sep 20, 1998 at 09:38:30AM -0500, David Corcoran wrote: Hello, Here is an update on what is going on. You are doing a very good job. 1 Finds reader in config file returns library and dynamically loads it. Where this files are located? /usr/share/ctapi/ for config files /usr/lib/ for libraries? ^ I haven't decided yet.

Right now I'm just looking in the current directory but I will take your two suggestions above. Quick change. Int CTBLoadCTLibrary ( char.pcConfigFile, // Config File Location. Char.pcReader// Reader Id. ); How do you bind a CT with the right library? ^ A new release will come out today with a changed API. Each card reader is pushed on a link list and you will call these functions with another parameter, which denotes the card reader.

The list will have a handle to the library and will return it to the above functions. /. Dynamically unloads the current CT-API library./ int CTBCloseCTLibrary ( void ); What is the.current. library?

^ Again, this will be changed with the above. How about: int CTBLoadCTLibrary (const char.pcConfigFile, const char.pcReader, int iTerminal); int CTBCloseCTLibrary (int iTerminal); - Ciao Walter. C makes it easy for you to shoot yourself in the foot.

C makes that harder, but when you do, it blows away your whole leg. Bjarne Stroustrup. Linux Smart Card Developers - M.U.S.C.L.E. (Movement for the Use of Smart Cards in a Linux Environment). David Corcoran Internet Security/Smartcards Work:School: 205 Industrial Blvd 2252 US Highway 52 West Apt C4 Sugar Land, TX 77478 West Lafayette, IN 47906 Suggestion: Use Linux, it is for IQ's higher than 95. Quote: If you can't make it work, at least make it look good.

Bill Gates. Linux Smart Card Developers - M.U.S.C.L.E. (Movement for the Use of Smart Cards in a Linux Environment). I put a new release of the code on the web. The driver has not changed but the whole thing has been split upso that the driver and applications are separated. Too many source files for one directory.

I did make some changes to the X-application. It now supports file/directory browsing, file contents viewing, and uploading of files to the smartcard. Thanks Dave.

Linux Smart Card Developers - M.U.S.C.L.E. (Movement for the Use of Smart Cards in a Linux Environment).