[RXT-53] Stop writing authentication tokens and certificate holder data to the log file.
[RXT-52] Fix PKCS#11 module failing to load on older macOS versions. The module now targets macOS 10.15, like the rest of the app.
[RXT-54] Windows ARM64: ship the KSP and the PKCS#11 module as ARM64X, so x64 applications running under emulation (such as the Java runtime bundled with PJeOffice Pro) can load them. Included in provider build 9.
[RXT-48] Add authorization scope setting: authorize once per session, or authorize every signature.
[RXT-48] Add language selector (Portuguese, English and Spanish).
Fix raw PKCS#1 signatures (without hash algorithm identifier) on the KSP, used by Firefox on client certificate authentication (mTLS). Included in provider build 8.
Add support for MD5 and SHA-224 digests on signature requests and on the PKCS#11 module.
[RXT-47] Improve certificate listing performance on Windows: filter certificates by the key provider stored with each certificate, instead of opening every private key. Keep partial results when some certificates fail to load.
[RXT-47] Show the order number on the certificate details.
First version, for Windows (x64 and ARM64) and macOS.
[RXT-42] Sign in with the vendor's identity provider, with session refresh, a "stay connected" option and sign out.
[RXT-41] Install and uninstall cloud certificates on the operating system certificate store: through the KSP on Windows and the CryptoTokenKit extension on macOS.
[RXT-41] Authorize signatures on the mobile app by scanning a QR code.
[RXT-41] KSP install page on Windows.
[RXT-41] Tray icon.
[RXT-41] Portuguese, English and Spanish interface, following the system language.
[RXT-42] Auto-update.
[RXT-44] PKCS#11 module, for applications that use PKCS#11 instead of the operating system certificate store. On Windows it is installed by the provider installer; on macOS it ships inside the app.
[RXT-45] Certificate install and uninstall on macOS are verified on the keychain, and provider errors are reported instead of ignored.
[RXT-45] Ensure the macOS app runs from the Applications folder, falling back to ~/Applications.