Gustav Brock
Gustav at cactus.dk
Sun Jun 25 04:54:06 CDT 2006
Hi all Got this tip from the CAcert support list. I have not tested it myself but it could prove useful. /gustav >>> website-form at cacert.org 24-06-2006 18:59:52 >>> From: Rick Marsh Email: rick.marsh at datanex.com Subject: timestamping, how to Message: FYI Simply digitally signing code with a signing certificate works, but it will expire unless timestamped. I have discovered how to timestamp code produced in Microsoft office, in particular Access 2003. You must modify the registry as follows: Create the following keys: HKEY_Current_User\Software\Microsoft\VBA\Security\TimeStampURL (string) HKEY_Current_User\Software\Microsoft\VBA\Security\TimeStampRetryCount HKEY_Current_User\Software\Microsoft\VBA\Security\TimeStampRetryDelay Set the URL to: http://timestamp.verisign.com/scripts/timstamp.dll Note the spelling. TimeStampRetryCount is a DWORD registry key value that is the number of retries the Visual Basic Editor will attempt to connect to the timestamping server. Try 3. TimeStampRetryDelay is a DWORD registry key value that is the number of seconds the Visual Basic Editor will delay before retrying a connection to the timestamping server. Try 5. After you have modified the registry, go on line, remove the signature and re-sign your code. It will have a timestamp. No response to this message is required. Rick Marsh rick.marsh at datanex.com 541 902 9595 CAcert-Support mailing list CAcert-Support at lists.cacert.org http://lists.cacert.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/cacert-support