One issue I have had with the Cameras on Windows Phone and other Smart Phones is getting the perfect picture.  This is especially true when trying to take a picture of a person that is moving.  For example, I will try to take a picture of my daughter and by the time picture was taken she had turned her head or changed her facial expression.  So, I was excited when I hear about BLINK by Microsoft Research.  What BLINK does is take a series of pictures in rapid succession and then you can pick the best picture and save it to your Camera Roll.

I started working on some PKI Training videos. The first training session is on Cryptography Basics. It is one presentation split into two parts. The two videos are a primer for some basic cryptography concepts such as symmetric cryptography, asymmetric cryptography, and digital signatures.

I started working on some PKI Training videos. The first training session is on Cryptography Basics. It is one presentation split into two parts. The two videos are a primer for some basic cryptography concepts such as symmetric cryptography, asymmetric cryptography, and digital signatures.

I normally post blog postsabout PKI and not phones. However, I recently received my HTC 8X, which I love. On my previous phones, I had always wanted to track data usage by application. While there may have been apps that already provide this functionality, I was unaware of them. However, my HTC 8X (Verizon), shipped with a app called Data Sense. As, seen in the screenshot below, Data Sense gives me a nice overview of my data usage:

In this blog posting I want to talk about revocation, in particular CRLs. I will cover some strategies for designing a revocation solution. This includes determining where to host CDP Repositories and how best to configure CRL publishing.