I am trying to make it so that when a user turns on their device (will either be a tablet or a laptop) a DocuSign document loads up immediately. The user must sign the agreement before using the device. After that I want them to have access to the device and each boot thereafter I want the device to boot up normally. Can anyone help me with that. I would prefer that the DocuSign document is a pdf, but the format is not the most important variable in this equation. Getting the idea to work is important, I'm completely open as far as file formats and computer languages go. The signed document would be sent to a predetermined email address. Thank you in advance for any help provided. -Domitros
Also, all devices will be running on windows 8
I was thinking of using a batch file to load the DocuSign document? But, like I said, I'm open to suggestion.
What I've done so far is as follows: I created a new standard local account. I set windows to boot up as the newly created user. On their desktop is only 1 icon, a shortcut to the Docusign user agreement that they need to sign. I'm set to receive notification when a document has been signed. Unless I can figure out a means of automation I will have to remote into the users device, via citrix, and erase the user mentioned above and set windows to boot up as the user with access to all the software necessary for the user to do their job. Seems like there is a better way, but I'm not seeing it.
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I've done everything to make myself anynomous but Google still recognizes me.
What I am trying to do is create multiple Gmail accounts. I can only create one account and if I try second time, it asks me to verify mobile number, which I cannot skip.
Now, I have tried using VPN (on various servers) and clearing all browser data. So, to Gmail I should be a new user everytime I do this and it shouldn't ask for my phone number (it doesn't ask for the first time). What happens instead is Google always knows that I've already created an account and asks me to verify my mobile number.
What methods do Google use to track me? Is there a way out of this?
I have already got PBDT.csj and RDK.csj files after code signing process with this (https://www.blackberry.com/SignedKeys/codesigning.html) link.
But when I am trying to signing registration and configuration I need to do it with second option which is already marked in attached image, but there need to have research in motion registration information (.zip) file backed up.
So anyone please tell me how should I take back up of research in motion registration information (.zip) during code signing process of Blackberry?
Please refer attached image for more details.
Thanks in advance.
Go to QNX Window >> Preferences >> Blackberry >> Signing
Yes, There was option to take back up as a Research in motion after passing PBDT and RDK files while choosing first option in attached image.
That I forgot to do it.
Which is very important to take back up if you want to register your Blackberry devices again with same signing keys.
Also refer this link http://supportforums.blackberry.com/t5/Testing-and-Deployment/Backup-and-Restore-BlackBerry-Code-Signing-Keys/ta-p/837925
I am working on server side (Receiving print jobs to printer); I am following the developers guide mentioned as "https://developers.google.com/cloud-print/docs/devguide#registering"
I am able to register/add printer to google cloud. Got a register_token;
I am able to claim the ownership of the printer and then till refresh and access tokens.
The printer I am just adding, I am able to see in my printers list through browser.
But, the status of it remains 'offline'. I am really wondering if I am missing some basic thing. How to make this printer online
Printer come to online when we restart computer and sign in again but it does not work always :(
I am working with a c#.net application right now where I have smartcard authentication working properly, by allowing users to pick their digital certificate and enter their pin. However I want to do away with allowing the user to pick their certificate and have one of their certificates picked for them automatically(every user has the same certificates). This would make it so that when a user tries to enter the site, they are simply presented with a pin prompt. Any ideas on how to go about doing this? All the users I work with use Internet Explorer 7 and have workstations with ActivIdentity and Tumbleweed.
Write a Java applet to do the job at client side using PKCS#11 wrapper or, if you can restrict your users to use IE, create and use an ActiveX. I have already done both. For ActiveX you have to have it digitally signed to declare it as a safe ActiveX.
It is not straight forward task but I found Java applet easier to implement. The downside is that JRE (Java Runtime Environment) should already be installed at client side and plays nice with the browser. User also has to grant permission to the applet to connect to his smart card at first run.
I am thinking about having the following use-case:
User installs application on local machine.
User goes to our website, and are presented with many links (choices).
User clicks on a link.
Application starts, with some information contained within the link passed to the application.
Step 4 is obviously a security minefield. The end goal is that the user makes a choice, and if the application is installed, it starts with some information passed to it (ie command line parameters, or perhaps a temp file somewhere on the user's machine)
Can I/ Should I access the registry from javascript? Are there any ideas about how I might go about this? Do you have an alternative suggestion?
Assuming the applications the user installs are also developed by you.
Register a file extension for use by the specific application - then your web links can be links to a file that is downloaded and auto-run by your app. The file could contain details on the defaults for your app to use.
Sort of like how clicking on a .pdf file opens your pdf reader.
As an alternative to the file-extension solution you may want to know about Custom Application Protocol feature. Link is for Windows but there are nearly same techniques on other systems. I can't say if this approach works in every browser but you may want to try it out.
Accessing the registry from JavaScript inside a browser is nigh on impossible for the security implications. To access the registry from the web, I'd imagine you'd have to use a binary (C++ or others) program that can read the registry, but also has an HTTP module to communicate with your server.
Sounds like you might need the Click Once deployement feature for your app. I think once it's installed over http there should be a pretty easy way to launch an executable.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ClickOnce