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RE: [dss] Draft Minutes for December 16, 2002 Meeting.
Title: Message
My
bad. I reviewed the attendees list, but somehow missed you. You were marked
present on my roster.
Hal
-----Original Message-----
From: Alessandro Triglia
[mailto:]
Sent: Wednesday, December 18, 2002 12:19
PM
To: 'Robert Zuccherato'; 'DSS TC'
Subject: RE: [dss]
Draft Minutes for December 16, 2002 Meeting.
Hi
Robert,
I
attended the meeting from the very beginning. Below you say, "17 voting members were counted as present", but you list only
16. I guess I am the one missing from the
list.
Alessandro
-----Original Message-----
From: Robert
Zuccherato [mailto:]
Sent:
Wednesday, December 18, 2002 11:26
To: 'DSS TC'
Subject:
[dss] Draft Minutes for December 16, 2002 Meeting.
Draft Minutes, 12/16/02 DSS TC telephonic
meeting.
Attendance
Voting Members
Adams, Carlisle
Andivahis, Dmitri
Boran,
Jeff
Cruellas, Juan Carlos
Griffin, Phil
Hirsh, Fred
Linn, John
Lockhart, Hal
Moskowitz, Ram
Ross, John
Pope, Nick
Sankar, Krishna
Srivastava,
Manoj
Wang, Kate
Yuval, Gideon
Zuccherato, Robert
Prospective members
Kasselman, Pieter
Messing, John
Holm, Ron
Anderson, Steve
Kaliski, Burt
17 voting members were counted as present, with 5
prospective members
attending.
Liaisons
Nick Pope offered to be the liaison to ETSI which
considers the legal and
technical
recognition of signatures in Europe. The focus
is on the means for securing
documents
long term, with emphasis on timestamping, signature formats, CRL
status, etc. Upon motion duly considered, Nick
Pope was named as the liaison
to
ETSI.
John Messing of LegalXML discussed the work of
the CourtFiling TC and the
eNotary TC.
CourtFiling involved the submission of documents to courts on
behalf of litigants and a query-response
mechanism to view them. Electronic
signatures have not been a focus of the work to date. The eNotary TC
is
considering a
syntax that can be included within the signed XML data
or
an X-509 certificate extension (or
both) in order to provide a shorthand way
to express equivalent or disparate registration procedures employed
by
various RA's and their legal
significance in machine readable ways. This is
intended to enable relying parties to "mix and match" brands and
types of
certificates in order to perform
their due diligence and reduce their own
liability in connection with certificate usage. Upon motion duly
considered,
John Messing was named as
the
liaison to the CourtFiling TC and the
eNotary TC.
John Ross discussed the XML timestamp standard
being considered by the EML
TC and how it
might be affected by the work of this TC. Upon motion duly
considered, John Ross was named as the liaison to
EML.
Input documents. These were already provided to
the TC.
Advanced Electronic Signatures Standard from ETSI
(Nick Pope), XML security
timestamping
protocol (Juan Carlos Cruellas), Authenticating downloaded
content (RAM Moskowitz)
1. Nick Pope introduced the European Candidate
Advanced Electronic
Signatures Standard
from ETSI which builds upon XML DSIG from W3C. AES
extends DSIG with respect to signature validity over long
periods. There is
a placeholder for
timestamps, as well as for OCSP and CRL applicable at the
time of timestamp.
There is a means for regular maintenance of
timestamping over the archived
life of
the documents on an annual or other regular time period basis.
Juan Carlos added with regard to the AES of ETSI
that there were other
features relevant
to web services in business environments including a
pointer for the applicable signature policy; commitment
type, and means for
expressing the role
of the signer.
Signature policy concerns rules for the
validation of electronic signatures,
regarding business rules, such as roles. Frequency of signature
validation
for long term records is one
of a number of technical aspects.
The specification has been passed on to the W3C
DSIG workgroup which is
reviewing
it.
Section 4 gives an overview of the purpose of the
ETSI specification.
2. XML security timestamping protocol (Juan
Carlos Cruellas)
This document is similar to the ETSI document in
that both deal with
timestamping
protocols, though this may be expressed as OID's rather than
URN's.
Different models of timestamping use cases
contained in the document may be
useful
to this TC.
3. Verisign's "Authenticating downloaded content"
was introduced by Ram
Moskowitz. This
focuses on content distribution security and a possible code
signing replacement. It involves centralizing
the functions at a server
which has the
role of authenticating rather than through widely distributed
keys.
It is not written for XML but the design could be
expressed in XML.
4. Use of input documents.
Hal Lockhart reminded the group of the IPR Oasis
Rules- Each input document
must have IPR
statements per Oasis Rules, from all contributors, even with
respect to publicly posted conference documents,
which still may be subject
to
copyrights.
5. Use cases
The Chair suggested that use cases might be
helpful to consider in relation
to a
requirements document. A use case subcommittee was proposed. It could
act as 1. a repository of use cases and 2. a
recommending body for those use
cases
that it finds as helpful for the TC requirements documents.
There may also be national or regional legal
requirements that may make
certain use
cases that are acceptable under one legal regime impossible to
achieve in another geographical area with a
different system of laws.
Krishna Sankar, Manoj Srivastava, John Messing,
and Nick Pope volunteered
for the
subcommittee.
The creation of a subcommittee with the volunteer
membership was duly moved,
discussed
and adopted.
The January 13, 2003 meeting of the TC will be
sponsored by Krishna Sankar.
Other
sponsors for other meetings are sought. There being no further
business, the meeting was convened at 1:00 PM
EST by the Chair.
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