Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Dharmendra singh
Deepanshu gupta
Plastic card
• A plastic card having a magnetic strip, issued
by a bank or business authorizing the holder
to buy goods or services on credit.
CLK RST
Vcc
RFU
GND
RFU
Vpp
I/O
Typical Configurations
• 256 bytes to 4KB RAM.
• 8KB to 32KB ROM.
• 1KB to 32KB EEPROM.
• Crypto-coprocessors (implementing
3DES, RSA etc., in hardware) are
optional.
• 8-bit to 16-bit CPU. 8051 based designs
are common.
Smart Card Readers
• Dedicated terminals
Usually with a small screen,
keypad, printer, often also
have biometric devices such as
thumb print scanner.
Smart Card Standards
MF File types
Binary file (unstructured)
DF DF EF EF
Fixed size record file
DF EF Variable size record file
EF EF
File Naming and Selection
• Each files has a 2 byte file ID and an optional 5-bit SFID (both
unique within a DF). DFs may optionally have (globally unique) 16
byte name.
• OS keeps tack of a current DF and a current EF.
• Current DF or EF can be changed using SELECT FILE command.
Target file specified as either:
– DF name
– File ID
– SFID
– Relative or absolute path (sequence of File IDs).
– Parent DF
Basic File Related Commands
• Commands for file creation, deletion etc., File size and
security attributes specified at creation time.
• Commands for reading, writing, appending records,
updating etc.
– Commands work on the current EF.
– Execution only if security conditions are met.
• Each file has a life cycle status indicator (LCSI), one of:
created, initialized, activated, deactivated, terminated.
Access control on the files
• Applications may specify the access controls
– A password (PIN) on the MF selection
• For example SIM password in mobiles
– Multiple passwords can be used and levels of
security access may be given
• Applications may also use cryptographic
authentication
An example scenario (institute ID card)
Ef(each file)
What happensRead:if Free
the user forgets
Select: P2 hisSecurity requirements:
Write: upon
password? verification
verification EF1 (personal data) by K1, K2 or K3
EF1:
Solution1: Add supervisor
Name: Rajat Moona
PF/Roll: 2345 password
Should be modified only by
MF the DOSA/DOFA/Registrar
Solution2: AllowFree
Read:
EF2 (Address) DOSA/DOFA/Registrar
Write:
Readable Password to modify
to all
#320, CSE (off) EF3 Verification (P1)
EF2:
475, IIT (Res) Solution3: Allow both to happen
Card holder should be able to
modify
EF3 (password) EF4 (keys)
EF3 (password) K1 (DOSA’s key)
P1 (User password) Read: Never
P1 (User password) K2 (DOFA’s key)
P2 (sys password) Write: Once
K3 (Registrar’s key)
Read: Never
Write: Password
Verification (P1)
Applications of Smart Cards
• In Banks: They are used as credit/debit bank cards
• Medical applications: they can be used as Health
insurance card or Medical File Access Card.
• In Transportation Services: for urban parking,
Airline Application and Electronic Toll Collection.
• In Telecommunications: The smart cards contain
the phone number on the network, billing
information and call numbers.
• used as identification cards
Future Aspects
• Soon it will be possible to access the data in Smart cards by
the use of Biometrics.
• Smart card Readers can be built into future computers or
peripherals
• which will enable the users to pay for goods purchased on the
internet.
• In the near future, the multifunctional smart card will replace
the traditional magnetic swipe card.
• Smart Card is not only a data store, but also a programmable,
portable,
• tamper resistant memory storage.
References
• 1.http://www.ewh.ieee.org/r10/bombay/news5/SmartCards.htm
• 2.http://www.smartcardbasics.com/overview.html
• 3.http://www.smartcardsupply.com/Content/Cards/7816standard.
htm
• 4.http://www.mobilein.com/smart_cards.htm
• 5.http://www.cardwerk.com/smartcards/smartcard_technology.asx
• 6.Data sheet of SLE4442 chip
• 7.http://www.smartcardindia.org
• 8.Smart Card Hand book
• 9.www.hitachi.co.jp/.../ service/2004034_12381.html
• 10.www.itsdocs.fhwa.dot.gov/.../ REPTS_TE/13769.html