This book provides a broad overview of the many card systems and solutions that are in practical use today. This new edition adds content on RFIDs, embedded security, attacks and countermeasures, security evaluation, javacards, banking or payment cards, identity cards and passports, mobile systems security, and security management. A step-by-step approach educates the reader in card types, production, operating systems, commercial applications, new technologies, security design, attacks, application development, deployment and lifecycle management. By the end of the book the reader should be able to play an educated role in a smart card related project, even to programming a card application. This book is designed as a textbook for graduate level students in computer science. It is also as an invaluable post-graduate level reference for professionals and researchers. This volume offers insight into benefits and pitfalls of diverseindustry, government, financial and logistics aspects while providing a sufficient level of technical detail to support technologists, information security specialists, engineers and researchers.
Revised and updated edition with new content on RFIDs, embedded security, attacks and countermeasures, security evaluation, javacards, banking cards, identity cards or passports, and mobile systems security Suitable as a textbook or reference for university or business use by those with or without a technical background Written by subject experts from around the world Includes supplementary material: sn.pub/extras
Keith Mayes
Smart card RFID Near field communications NFC Host card emulation HCE Internet of things MULTOS Java EMV Countermeasures Common criteria Mobile communication Subscriber identity module SIM
“This book provides a good overview of the most important aspects of smart cards. It maintains a near-consistent level of detail and technical depth across the topics, and includes many references for readers who need more than a solid introduction. It could be extended with other applications, for example, toll payment systems and the implantation of smart cards in animals and humans.” (A. Mariën, Computing Reviews, November, 2018)
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