UniToken Integration Guide GINA: Difference between revisions
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== Attachments == | == Attachments == | ||
[[File:UniToken_Gina_WinXP_X86.zip | *[[File:UniToken_Gina_WinXP_X86.zip]] | ||
*[[File:UniToken_Gina_WinXP_X64.zip]] | |||
Revision as of 19:49, 10 April 2012
UniToken GINA Package Installation
This part explains how to install the Standalone authentication package for Windows XP/2k that you can find inside the SDK.
| 1 | Go to the folder: Integration Guides/Smart Card
Logon Feature/Standalone SmartCard
logon(GINA). |
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| 2 | Click on [Next] in the welcome screen. |
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| 3 | On the Installation welcome page, click on
[Next]. |
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| 4 | Click on [Install] to begin the installation. |
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| 5 | Choose “Yes, I want to restart my computer now”
and click [Finish]. |
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Bind UniToken PRO to Windows Account
| 1 | Insert your UniToken PRO in your computer, input
the PIN code for the Token and click on [Settings]. |
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| 2 | In [Add WinLogon User into Token] part, input username, domain (leave blank if the computer is not member of a domain) and password. Then, click on [Add] to add this user information inside the Token. Note: You can also delete a user from the Token and change your Token PIN using this tool. |
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Windows Logon
| 1 | When you start your computer, insert your UniToken, input your PIN and click on OK. |
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| 2 | Choose the user account that you want to use to access this computer (You can store many windows accounts settings in your UniToken). Click on [OK]. You don’t need to input your Windows account password again. You only need to input the password for your Token and have the UniToken plugged into your computer to log on. |
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Glossary
Graphical Identification and Authentication (GINA) library is a component of some Microsoft Windows operating systems that provides secure authentication and interactive logon services. GINA is also responsible for starting initial processes for a user (such as the Windows Shell) when they first log on.
In Windows Vista, GINA has been entirely replaced by Credential Providers, which allow for significantly increased flexibility in supporting multiple credential collection methods.
GINA libraries do not work with Windows Vista and later Windows versions. One difference, however, is that GINA could completely replace the Windows logon user interface; Credential Providers cannot.
