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  1. Dogtag PKI
  2. DOGTAG-2611

inconsistencies in the AOL Key product

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      From Bugzilla Helper:
      User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; U; Linux i686; en-US; rv:1.7.12) Gecko/20050921 Red Hat/1.0.7-1.4.1 Firefox/1.0.7

      Description of problem:
      ===============Customer Comments====================
      I noticed some inconsistencies in the AOL Key product:

      • on the Mac, the application to manage the USB token and handle enrollment is called "ESC". (AOL renames it to be the "AOL Key Utility" in our installer.)
      • on the Mac and PC, the security module installed into Mozilla profiles is called "CoolKey"
      • on the PC, the application and system tray icon to manage the USB token and handle enrollment is called "ESC"
      • on the PC, Outlook refers to the USB token as "OpenKey" when trying to pick a certificate to sign/encrypt email
      • on the PC, whenever a CAPI application prompts for the device's PIN, a dialog box labeled "IA" pops up.

      Using four different names ("CoolKey", "ESC", "IA", and "OpenKey" ) is confusing to users – especially when you're trying to train them or write documentation for them. It also sets a dangerous precident where users will be more likely to enter their AOL Key PIN into an untrusted application window, we should be very consistent when prompting for this credential.

      Secondly, I would like to brand everything as "AOL Key" to make the product consistent within our environment.
      ====================End Customer Comments==================

      Is it possible to "brand" the various components?

      Version-Release number of selected component (if applicable):

      How reproducible:
      Always

      Steps to Reproduce:

      • on the Mac, the application to manage the USB token and handle enrollment is called "ESC". (AOL renames it to be the "AOL Key Utility" in our installer.)
      • on the Mac and PC, the security module installed into Mozilla profiles is called "CoolKey"
      • on the PC, the application and system tray icon to manage the USB token and handle enrollment is called "ESC"
      • on the PC, Outlook refers to the USB token as "OpenKey" when trying to pick a certificate to sign/encrypt email
      • on the PC, whenever a CAPI application prompts for the device's PIN, a dialog box labeled "IA" pops up.

      Actual Results: Inconsistent naming of components

      Expected Results: consistent naming of components

      Additional info:

              jmagne John Magne
              jira-bugzilla-migration RH Bugzilla Integration
              RH Bugzilla Integration RH Bugzilla Integration
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                Created:
                Updated:
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