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Anonymous and Efficient Chaotic Map-Based Authentication Protocol for Industrial Internet of Things. [PDF]
Sensors (Basel)Zeng D +6 more
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Computer Networks, 2001 Abstract This article presents an overview of the cryptographic primitives that are commonly implemented on smart cards. We also discuss attacks that can be mounted on smart cards as well as countermeasures against such attacks.
Johan Borst +2 more
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IEEE Micro, 1996 Smart cards have the tremendous advantage over their magnetic-stripe ancestors of being able to execute cryptographic algorithms in their internal circuitry. This means that the user's secrets (be these PIN codes or keys) never have to leave the boundaries of the tamper-resistant silicon chip, which brings maximum security to the overall system in ...
David Naccache, David M'Raïhi
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, 2009 The history of the smart card begins as far back as 1968. By that time magnetic-stripe cards while not widespread, had been introduced into the market (Purdue, 2008). Momentum from these developments, together with advancements in microchip technology made the smart card a logical progression.
Katina Michael, M.G. Michael
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APCCAS 2006 - 2006 IEEE Asia Pacific Conference on Circuits and Systems, 2006
This paper presents a novel adiabatic smart card design. The smart card is compliant with the ISO/IEC 14443 Type B standard, with a carrier frequency of 13.56 MHz and a data rate of 106 Kbps. The adiabatic smart card is powered by an RF carrier coupled into the smart card through an external coil.
King-Keung Mok +4 more
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This paper presents a novel adiabatic smart card design. The smart card is compliant with the ISO/IEC 14443 Type B standard, with a carrier frequency of 13.56 MHz and a data rate of 106 Kbps. The adiabatic smart card is powered by an RF carrier coupled into the smart card through an external coil.
King-Keung Mok +4 more
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Proceedings of 35th European Solid-State Device Research Conference, 2005. ESSDERC 2005., 2005
Today's smartcard- and security-ICs are no longer just phone cards, they are now embedded cryptographic security processors and have to face special challenges concerning architecture, design methodology and technology. The requirements for power consumption and performance are quite contradictory.
Berndt M. Gammel, Stefan J. Ruping
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Today's smartcard- and security-ICs are no longer just phone cards, they are now embedded cryptographic security processors and have to face special challenges concerning architecture, design methodology and technology. The requirements for power consumption and performance are quite contradictory.
Berndt M. Gammel, Stefan J. Ruping
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Communications of the ACM, 2002
Smart cards and their related technologies are an emerging component of electronic commerce worldwide. In some countries, they are revolutionizing aspects of commerce, healthcare, and recreation.
Katherine M. Shelfer, J. Drew Procaccino
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Smart cards and their related technologies are an emerging component of electronic commerce worldwide. In some countries, they are revolutionizing aspects of commerce, healthcare, and recreation.
Katherine M. Shelfer, J. Drew Procaccino
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Smart cards: a design for the future
Journal of Information Technology, 1996A new smart card system, Vitesse, is outlined in design detail to meet many needs stemming from the current ability to manipulate information over the network medium. A new smart card operating system, object oriented in nature, is described in terms of a client/server architecture where clients (desktop computers) run front end applications and ...
Robert H. Davis, Hamish Mitchell
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