Smartcards can be used in Windows 7 for authentication and access control. They can also be used with other 3rd party systems for single sign-on that is the same Smartcard can be used for many different systems. This video looks at how a Smartcard work, combining it with other authentication systems and group policy settings that can be configured for use with Smartcards. What is a Smartcard A smartcard is a card with a small micro chipped embedded on the card. The chip is capable of holding information likes keys. The difference between a Smartcard and USB storage is that the Smartcards is capable of doing a small amount of processing. This means items like keys never need to leave the card. To remove the chip from the card is extremely difficult and the process will often destroy the chip. Signal Sign-On Signal sign on is when the one Smartcard is used to access many different systems. This could include the building access, access to Unix based systems and can even used with BitLocker. BitLocker is a system that encrypts your hard disk. Using a Smartcard you could have access to the BitLocker drive controlled by the SmartCard. Without the Smartcard access to the BitLocker drive is not possible. So using a single Smartcard could grant access to the office, logon to the network and decrypt the hard disk of your computer. When Signal Sign-on is implement well, the user should only have to enter in or use their Smartcard once to gain access to everything on the network <b>...</b>

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Smart Card Technology Video Assignment VLSI UNITEN Section 02

Smart card VLSI UNITEN

Notorious hacker Chris Tarnovsky opens his underground laboratory to Wired.com, providing a peek into the world of satellite TV smart-card hacking. This complicated process involves nail polish, a pin head and various acids -- so don't try this at home (unless you're Chris Tarnovsky)!

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Short film made by Oxford independent in PASTE magazine, about the future, and why this future can suck. WATCH PART 2. WE DID NOT PARTICIPATE IN ANY WAY IN THE MAKING OF THIS FILM.

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Senior Enterprise Desktop Engineer Adam Gross talks about the top three mistakes people make when setting up smart card authentication for VMware View Clients.

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Upgrades to the RFID Smart Card Reader project. Now it writes to the smart card. Either automatically write the RFID tags that are read or hook it up to a PC and write data directly to the smart card. There's one more button left so if you have suggestions for another upgrade let me know in the comments! Here's the website: sites.google.com To purchase a device: sites.google.com

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Applications that use smart card readers rely on the Windows smart card service. If the service is disabled, such applications cannot function correctly. SIM Manager is clever enough to try and start the service by itself, but when it fails to do so - an error message is shown. Usually that means that the service is disabled. To change that: 1. run the service manager 2. find the 'smart card service' in the list 3. change the startup type to 'Automatic' 4. start the service After these actions, your smart-card enabled software should work correctly.

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RFID Smart Card Reader complete. Check out the prototype video also! This is the boxed version of the reader that is based around the Parallax Basic Stamp 2px microcontroller. Think I should add a keypad to be able to write the the smart card? Here's the website: sites.google.com To purchase a device: sites.google.com

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Smartcard based Windows XP Logon, Smartcard based PPTP VPN Logon, www.aloaha.com

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Powered by a Basic Stamp 2px microcontroller, this device can read both RFID tags and Smart Cards. The display is a serial LCD 4x20. This is the working prototype, the complete project will be boxed and hopefully look sharp! Here's the website: sites.google.com

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Digent (representative Pil-Hyun Ahn, www.digent.com) is going to introduce its finger scanner and MOC(Match-On-Card), its latest smart card technology, at the 'GITEX 2011' which will be held at Dubai on October 9~13. Dong-Jin Chang, an International Marketing Manager of Digent, briefly introduced its products in this video.

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Explanation of the PBASIC source code used in the RFID Smart Card Reader project. Most of the code is from the Parallax example code. I used a Basic Stamp 2px module so some of the constants are changed. Really simple code, hope this helps anyone interested. Here's the website: sites.google.com

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This video provides and overview of Java Card 3 technology and a demonstration of some of the new applications that can be implemented using Java Card 3, Connected Edition.

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Smart card and biometric use as part of an identity management solution.

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Step-by-step demonstration of how to use a smart card in conjunction with Microsoft's BitLocker data encryption solution.

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Speaker: Marc-André Beck, Bernd R. Fix This talk will introduce you to the theoretical and practical issues involved in cloning/simulating existing smartcards. It is based on the lessons learned from cloning the Postcard (swiss debit card) issued by PostFinance. After a brief introduction into the syntax of smartcard protocols (basically ISO 7816-4), the talk will demonstrate techniques to capture the communication between a smartcard and a terminal with the help of a Javacard-based logger cardlet. The gathered information (the semantics of the protocol) can then be used for cloning the smartcard under investigation. For more information visit: bit.ly To download the video visit: bit.ly

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Part 2 of the short film "Smart Card". WATCH PART 1 FIRST we didnt make this or anything just uploading it

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This guide explains the common causes of problems concerning smart card readers, and provides the solutions for each problem. The tutorial that explains how to restore the smart card service: Windows 2000: railean.net Windows XP: www.lazybit.com

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Clip 1/8 Speaker: Christopher Tarnovsky From start to finish, we will walk through how a current generation smartcard was successfully compromised. The talk will discuss everything that was required in the order the events took place. We will cram several months into an hour! PS- The talk will be very technical mixed hardware and software (60% hardware, 40% software). For more information go to the BlackHat 2010 DC archive bit.ly

Black Hat DC 2010: Hacking the Smartcard Chip clip1

Educational Webinar Hosted by NASCIO and the Smart Card Alliance - Personal Identity Verification Interoperability (PIV-I) for Non-Federal Issuers: Trusted Identities for Citizens across States, Counties, Cities and Businesses

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How to use your Smart Card, coinless laundry rooms by Service Directions. Step by step learn how to use the Smart Card and do your laundry without worrying about finding change for the washer and dryer.

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Logon to Windows 7 with a german health professional card (HBA). The cyrptographic service provider used is the Aloaha Cardconnector. It supports a broad range of different smart cards.

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Clip 2/8 Speaker: Christopher Tarnovsky From start to finish, we will walk through how a current generation smartcard was successfully compromised. The talk will discuss everything that was required in the order the events took place. We will cram several months into an hour! PS- The talk will be very technical mixed hardware and software (60% hardware, 40% software). For more information go to the BlackHat 2010 DC archive bit.ly

Black Hat DC 2010: Hacking the Smartcard Chip clip2

The ExpressPay stored-value card system used by FedEx Kinko's is vulnerable to attack. An attacker who gains the ability to alter the data stored on the card can use FedEx Kinko's services fraudulently and anonymously, and can even obtain cash from the store.

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Speaker: Steven J. Murdoch Tampering the Tamper-Proof PIN entry devices (PED) are used in the Chip & PIN (EMV) system to process customers' card details and PINs in stores world-wide. Because of the highly sensitive information they handle, PEDs are subject to an extensive security evaluation procedure. We have demonstrated that the tamper protection of two popular PEDs can be easily circumvented with a paperclip, some basic technical skills, and off-the-shelf electronics. PIN entry devices (PEDs) are critical security components in Chip & PIN (EMV) smartcard payment systems as they receive a customer's card and PIN. Their approval is subject to an extensive suite of evaluation and certification procedures. We have demonstrated that the tamper proofing of PEDs is unsatisfactory, as is the certification process. This talk will discuss practical low-cost attacks on two certified, widely-deployed PEDs -- the Ingenico i3300 and the Dione Xtreme. By tapping inadequately protected smartcard communications, an attacker with basic technical skills can expose card details and PINs, leaving cardholders open to fraud. The talk will describe the anti-tampering mechanisms of the two PEDs and show that, while the specific protection measures mostly work as intended, critical vulnerabilities arise because of the poor integration of cryptographic, physical and procedural protection. These failures are important not only because they allow fraud to be committed, but also because of their <b>...</b>

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(C) 2010 IDenticard Systems. A presentation of IDentiSMART 1K MIFARE card products from IDenticard(R). IDentiSMART products are made of laminated TESLIN for extreme durability and may be personalized by either an ink jet printer, or PVC printer (OmniSMART). For more information, please contact your IDenticard representative, call us at (800) 233-0298, or visit us on the web at www.identicard.com

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Speaker: Christopher Tarnovsky, Flylogic Engineering, LLC This presentation is intended for individuals with an understanding of the Intel 8051 and Motorola 6805 processor families from an Assembly language perspective. This will be an interactive presentation with the audience. Log files will be examined that have been taken from the targets (smartcards) at every clock cycle of the CPU during its runtime. We will discuss our possibilities and determine points in time (clock cycle periods) to momentarily induce a fault within the target. Our goal will be to override the normal behavior of the target for our own use such as: • Temporary changes- Readout of normally private records from the device • Permanent changes- Change non-volatile memory to create a back-door or completely rewrite behavior model Both smartcards contain a Cryptographic co-processor and are known to have been used to secure Data, PCs, laptops and Sun-Ray terminals. For more information visit: bit.ly To download the video visit: bit.ly

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Aloaha Windows Logon, Data Safe, Encrypted Harddrive with contactless Mifare Smart Card

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Clip 3/8 Speaker: Christopher Tarnovsky From start to finish, we will walk through how a current generation smartcard was successfully compromised. The talk will discuss everything that was required in the order the events took place. We will cram several months into an hour! PS- The talk will be very technical mixed hardware and software (60% hardware, 40% software). For more information go to the BlackHat 2010 DC archive bit.ly

Black Hat DC 2010: Hacking the Smartcard Chip clip3

Are Arabs really predisposed to lie? Do they really look like Lego people? The Department of Defense seems to think so, judging by two orientation handbooks they give to our troops in the field.

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