CertificateEmbeddingOption Enum

Reference

Definition

Namespace:: System.IO.Packaging

Assembly:: WindowsBase.dll

Important

Some information relates to prerelease product that may be substantially modified before it’s released. Microsoft makes no warranties, express or implied, with respect to the information provided here.

Specifies the location where the X.509 certificate that is used in signing is stored.

public enum class CertificateEmbeddingOption

public enum CertificateEmbeddingOption

type CertificateEmbeddingOption =

Public Enum CertificateEmbeddingOption

Inheritance: Object

ValueType

Enum
CertificateEmbeddingOption

Fields

Name	Value	Description
InCertificatePart	0	The certificate is embedded in its own PackagePart.
InSignaturePart	1	The certificate is embedded in the SignaturePart that is created for the signature being added.
NotEmbedded	2	The certificate in not embedded in the package.

Examples

The following example shows how to use CertificateEmbeddingOption in order to set the PackageDigitalSignatureManager.CertificateOption property.

private static void SignAllParts(Package package)
{
    if (package == null)
        throw new ArgumentNullException("SignAllParts(package)");

    // Create the DigitalSignature Manager
    PackageDigitalSignatureManager dsm =
        new PackageDigitalSignatureManager(package);
    dsm.CertificateOption =
        CertificateEmbeddingOption.InSignaturePart;

    // Create a list of all the part URIs in the package to sign
    // (GetParts() also includes PackageRelationship parts).
    System.Collections.Generic.List<Uri> toSign =
        new System.Collections.Generic.List<Uri>();
    foreach (PackagePart packagePart in package.GetParts())
    {
        // Add all package parts to the list for signing.
        toSign.Add(packagePart.Uri);
    }

    // Add the URI for SignatureOrigin PackageRelationship part.
    // The SignatureOrigin relationship is created when Sign() is called.
    // Signing the SignatureOrigin relationship disables counter-signatures.
    toSign.Add(PackUriHelper.GetRelationshipPartUri(dsm.SignatureOrigin));

    // Also sign the SignatureOrigin part.
    toSign.Add(dsm.SignatureOrigin);

    // Add the package relationship to the signature origin to be signed.
    toSign.Add(PackUriHelper.GetRelationshipPartUri(new Uri("/", UriKind.RelativeOrAbsolute)));

    // Sign() will prompt the user to select a Certificate to sign with.
    try
    {
        dsm.Sign(toSign);
    }

    // If there are no certificates or the SmartCard manager is
    // not running, catch the exception and show an error message.
    catch (CryptographicException ex)
    {
        MessageBox.Show(
            "Cannot Sign\n" + ex.Message,
            "No Digital Certificates Available",
            MessageBoxButton.OK,
            MessageBoxImage.Exclamation);
    }
}// end:SignAllParts()

Private Shared Sub SignAllParts(ByVal package As Package)
    If package Is Nothing Then
        Throw New ArgumentNullException("SignAllParts(package)")
    End If

    ' Create the DigitalSignature Manager
    Dim dsm As New PackageDigitalSignatureManager(package)
    dsm.CertificateOption = CertificateEmbeddingOption.InSignaturePart

    ' Create a list of all the part URIs in the package to sign
    ' (GetParts() also includes PackageRelationship parts).
    Dim toSign As New System.Collections.Generic.List(Of Uri)()
    For Each packagePart As PackagePart In package.GetParts()
        ' Add all package parts to the list for signing.
        toSign.Add(packagePart.Uri)
    Next

    ' Add the URI for SignatureOrigin PackageRelationship part.
    ' The SignatureOrigin relationship is created when Sign() is called.
    ' Signing the SignatureOrigin relationship disables counter-signatures.
    toSign.Add(PackUriHelper.GetRelationshipPartUri(dsm.SignatureOrigin))

    ' Also sign the SignatureOrigin part.
    toSign.Add(dsm.SignatureOrigin)

    ' Add the package relationship to the signature origin to be signed.
    toSign.Add(PackUriHelper.GetRelationshipPartUri(New Uri("/", UriKind.RelativeOrAbsolute)))

    ' Sign() will prompt the user to select a Certificate to sign with.
    Try
        dsm.Sign(toSign)
    Catch ex As CryptographicException

        ' If there are no certificates or the SmartCard manager is
        ' not running, catch the exception and show an error message.
        MessageBox.Show("Cannot Sign" & vbLf & ex.Message, "No Digital Certificates Available", MessageBoxButton.OK, MessageBoxImage.Exclamation)

    End Try
End Sub
Private Shared Function InlineAssignHelper(Of T)(ByRef target As T, ByVal value As T) As T
    target = value
    Return value
End Function
' end:SignAllParts()

Remarks

If the certificate is NotEmbedded in the package, an application that verifies signatures must provide a copy of the certificate in order to verify the signatures that are signed by it.

InSignaturePart adds two informational elements, <KeyName> and <KeyValue>, as part of the KeyInfo field of the stored digital signature. The <KeyName> and <KeyValue> elements are not processed as part of signature validation and are therefore not secure from modification. Applications should not make any assumption regarding the validity of these two elements. To avoid undetected modification and possible confusion, applications should use the InCertificatePart option instead of InSignaturePart. The InCertificatePart option does not provide or expose either <KeyName> or <KeyValue>.

Applies to

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