gist/fineid

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- [Finnish Electronic Identity](#finnish-electronic-identity)
  - [Requirements for everything](#requirements-for-everything)
  - [Chromium](#chromium)
  - [Firefox and Thunderbird](#firefox-and-thunderbird)
  - [Okular](#okular)
    - [Validation](#validation)
  - [Root certificates](#root-certificates)
  - [Testing](#testing)
  - [FINEID as SSH key](#fineid-as-ssh-key)

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# Finnish Electronic Identity

Finnish identity cards have been electronic for ages and as I tend to forget
how to use it on Linux again, here are my notes.

- Official application: https://dvv.fi/en/card-reader-software
  - Fedora/rpm is hidden under "All versions", "Linux versions"
- DVV certificate newsletter: https://uutiskirjeet.dvv.fi/uutiset/varmennepalvelut.html

## Requirements for everything

PCSDd must be running, it's found in package `pcscd` on Debian and likely
`pcsc-lite` on Fedora.

```bash
sudo systemctl enable pcscd --now
```

[As in my shell-things repo, /etc/pkcs11/modules/libcryptoki.module should be created;](https://gitea.blesmrt.net/mikaela/shell-things/src/branch/master/etc/pkcs11/modules)

```
module: /usr/lib64/libcryptoki.so
managed: no
```

## Chromium

Should work as long as the `DigiSignApplication` from above was running before
the browser was started.

## Firefox and Thunderbird

**_This doesn't apply if the above libcryptoki.so is created
and preferably `libcryptoki.so` would be loaded anyway_**

In Settings, Advanced, Security devices load the module from (DVV app) `/usr/lib64/libcryptoki.so` or (OpenSC):

- Debian: `/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/onepin-opensc-pkcs11.so`
  - Package: `opensc-pkcs11`
- Fedora: `/usr/lib64/onepin-opensc-pkcs11.so`
  - Package: `opensc`

`onepin` is a workaround to not ask for PIN2 which is only used for legal agreements,
email signing also uses PIN1.

## Okular

Okular is the KDE document viewer and supports signing PDF files using FINEID!

There are three ways to go, they all begin with _Settings_ menu, _Configure backends_
and _PDF_.

Set the certificate database to one of the three:

- `/etc/nssdb` with password that I don't know.
- `~/.pki/nssdb` which password theoretically reads in `~/.digisign/Seed.txt` assuming the official DigiSignApplication is used.
- `~/.mozilla/firefox/<randomString>.<ProfileName>` - when Firefox is used (may require the configuration above), didn't ask me for a password, which may be the main password and directly offers the certificates from FINEID.
  - This seems the most functional, refer to `about:profiles` within
    Firefox/LibreWolf.

Next Apply or OK and restart Okular, open _Tools_ menu and select
_Digitally sign..._, draw an area for the signature (which FINEID wants to be big),
select where to save the signed .pdf and enter the signing PIN a few times.

### Validation

DVV provides a validator in three languages:

- [suomeksi](https://dvv.fineid.fi/fi/validation)
- [på svenska](https://dvv.fineid.fi/sv/validation)
- [in English](https://dvv.fineid.fi/en/validation)

```txt
✔️ PDF document validated. The following signatures were found:
1 valid signatures with EU qualified certificate issuers and signature keys stored in a qualified signature creation device.

Signature 1/1: [...]
✔️ The electronic signature is valid and has not been modified or forged after signature. Signature level is PKCS7_B (basic).
✔️ The signature is made by a party trusted by DVV.
✔️ The signature is made with an EU qualified certificate.
✔️ The signature key is stored in an EU qualified signature creation device (QSCD).
Signed by: ...
Issuer of certificate and root certificate: VRK Gov. CA for Citizen Certificates - G3 | VRK Gov. Root CA - G2 (Trusted)
Time of signature: ... (Time stamp not validated by a time stamp authority (TSA))
```

Although other EIDAS/European signing verification capable services or
applications should work too.

## Root certificates

While I don't think the user necessarily needs them, my notes mention `DVV Gov. Root CA`.

- https://dvv.fi/en/ca-certificates

## Testing

- https://dvv.fineid.fi/en/authentication

## FINEID as SSH key

0. I would start by `ssh-add -D` to remove other keys from the ssh-agent.
1. Add the key to the agent

- Debian: `ssh-add -s /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/opensc-pkcs11.so`
- Fedora: `ssh-add -s /usr/lib64/opensc-pkcs11.so`

2. Export the public key by `ssh-add -L|head -n1` (the comment should be "todentamis- ja salausavain" ("authentication and encryption key"))
3. Naturally put it into `~/.ssh/authorized_keys`, but SSH should detect
   it automatically. The file could also be mentioned in `ssh_config`

The public key should also be stored somewhere that can be passed to gitconfig
or SSH signing commands if SSH signing is to be used.

Via: https://www.linux.fi/wiki/HST#Ssh_2