- From: Berin Lautenbach <berin@wingsofhermes.org>
- Date: Thu, 15 Apr 2004 21:36:30 +1000
- To: Stephen Farrell <stephen.farrell@cs.tcd.ie>
- Cc: www-xkms@w3.org
Stephen Farrell wrote: > Yes. In the past people (mainly commercial companies) have put servers > up and allowed clients to test against those. We'll have to do the same, > though since we won't all be able to afford to leave a server on the > net all the time, some testing may need to be co-ordinated (e.g. we > arrange that you leave your server up for an hour or so at some given > time and I try run my client against it). We did CMP (rfc2510) testing > that way some time ago and it worked ok (though it was bad for those in > unlucky timezones, and we did have some f/w problems to get around - > easier over port 80 though I guess;-). > > Can those intending to implement servers let us all know what they can > do in this respect? The intention is there to build a server. (Mind you - standard caveat around intention vs. reality in open source. Everything we do is volunteer contributions.) Whether we can get something permanently on the net - I'm not sure. So we may end up with the same kind of thing around co-ordination. > We'll gratefully take any and all application code that acts as an xkms > client! (There was talk of a JCP to do an api some time ago, not sure > if that got anywhere?). Well, if we can put something together, it'll be under the standard ASF license. Useable by all :>. But it would be nice to demonstrate (for example) an "ability" to fail a signing check on the basis of a failed response from a ValidateRequest. (For example because the key is for exchange, not for signature.) Cheers, Berin
Received on Thursday, 15 April 2004 07:36:59 UTC