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12.3.2 Encrypting a mail file on a workstation 552 Lotus Security Handbook With Domino R5.09 or later it is possible to encrypt the iNotes mail file locally when the offline capabilties of iNotes are utilized. An encrypted mail file cannot be opened by others without authentication. Users can select simple, medium, or strong encryption for the offline mail file. When selecting an encryption strength, consider the following: ► Simple encryption provides protection against casual snooping. It provides the fastest database access but is considered to be weak encryption. ► Medium encryption provides a balance between security and fast database access. This is likely the right encryption strength for most users. ► Strong encryption should be used when security requirements are paramount and the users feel that the resulting database access performance is acceptable. To encrypt the mail file, select the Preferences menu from the iNotes interface. On the Other tab select “Encrypt mail file locally.” The mail file is then encrypted locally next time the local mail file is synchronized. Users should understand that if they want to safeguard their offline mail by encrypting it, they must enable encryption before they create an offline copy of their mail. If they have already installed an offline copy of their mail, follow these steps: 1. Delete the offline copy using the Offline Sync Manager. 2. With iNotes Web Access, click Preferences - Other, then select “Encrypt local mail file.” 3. Click “Go Offline,” then select “Install Subscription” to reinstall the subscription (offline mail copy). Note: If the user does not see the “Encrypt mail file locally” option in the offline section, this feature may have been turned off by the administrator. 12.3.3 Security issues for users at a kiosk or in an Internet cafe iNotes Web Access lets you easily access your Notes mail, calendar, contacts, to do list, and notebook directly from anywhere either at a kiosk, in an Internet cafe, or from home.
The logout function in iNotes Web Access sends a logout command to the server to expire a session, if session authentication is being used. iNotes Web Access also closes the browser window to prevent another user from hitting the back button to view personal information from the previous screen. In addition to secure logout, iNotes Web Access does some sophisticated things with caching algorithms. This is to prevent the storage of information in the local browser cache in a format that someone could easily view. It should be noted that the secure logout function does not clear the browser’s local cache. As Internet Explorer stores content in the browser’s cache, it is possible to access that information programmatically. iNotes Web Access is unable to delete those files for users; therefore, they must do it by themselves, or configure the browser to prevent the local storage of information (Temporary Internet files) after the session has terminated. Deleting temporary Internet files automatically There is an option to configure Internet Explorer to empty temporary Internet files automatically. This can be enabled in Internet Explorer 5.01 or above by making the following selections: Tools → Internet Options → Advanced tab and selecting the “Empty temporary Internet file folders when browser is closed” option. 12.3.4 Differences between iNotes Web Access and Notes security Most of the Notes Client security features are also available for the iNotes Web Access user. However, there are some differences between Notes and iNotes security, specifically the following: ► iNotes does not support secret keys. If a Notes user ID already contains document keys, iNotes will decrypt the document. However, iNotes does not support the ability to create or import secret keys. If a user periodically receives messages that contain secret keys, the user needs to import the secret keys into their Notes user ID in Notes, then re-import the Notes user ID into iNotes. ► iNotes does not support new public keys. ► iNotes does not support requested name changes, nor is there the ability to change the default of “Auto Accept” of changes to the ID. If the Administrator has set Auto Accept of changes to ID file (name), there is no way in iNotes to override the auto accept as there is in Notes. ► In iNotes, cross-certificates are stored in the Domino Directory only. ► It is not possible to import a SmartCard-enabled Notes ID into iNotes. Chapter 12. Security features of other Lotus products 553
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11.8 Notes ID recovery 468 Lotus Se
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* Notes SDK include files */ #inclu
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} /*--- * filter termination */ uns
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*/ if (authData->userName && authDa
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goto NoUnlockExit; pLookup = (char
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* *********************************
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Hostname="localhost.dotnsf.com" Por
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[Mon Jun 09 12:06:54 2003] 00000d54
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Other publications Online resources
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Certificate authorities Domino 260
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kFilterParsedRequest Event 299 kFil
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object classes 316 objectclass eDom
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and iNotes 498 events 492 flowchart
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and WebSphere Portal 622 benefits 2
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Lotus Security Handbook Key securit
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