Next Next post: Web content filtering without installing any software Search for: Search Recent Posts Author Francois Posted on FebruCategories How-to Tags Digital Certificates, Digital Signing, Encryption, Outlook, S/MIME, SmartCards, Two-Factor authentication When you click on the Send button, you will be asked to enter your PIN before your e-mail is signed and encrypted in order to confirm your identity. Make sure that your smart card is inserted. The next time you write an e-mail, simply click on the Options… button and then the Security Settings… button to open the dialog box that will allow you to digitally sign and encrypt your e-mail. This way they will be able to encrypt e-mails to you and only you will be able to decrypt them.Īnd there you go. This will then allow your recipient to import your certificate (with your public key only) into their store. Make sure that the checkbox for the Send these certificates with signed messages option is checked.
Since I use Gemalto‘s GemSafe drivers, it is fairly easy. The first step is to import the digital certificate that is on the smart card into what is sometimes called the IE store. Let’s get into the details of how we do all of that.