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I don't like to sound hateful, but this is an obvious solution that any competent person knowing how TLS works would find. If someone tried to patent it, I supp
by ambrop7 12y ago
I don't like to sound hateful, but this is an obvious solution that any competent person knowing how TLS works would find. If someone tried to patent it, I suppose every smart card would be considered prior art. The only "novelty" is that the connection to the "smart card" is the network.
Not to say that it's not useful, but the article describes it as some grand invention.
- pilsetnieks 12y agoThen again, do you know of anyone else who has actually implemented and are using this commercially, at scale? They say it themselves in the article, a prototype is one thing but actually making it into a commercially viable product is something else.