Mobile Smart Card Reader Using NFC-Enabled Smartphones

Morgner, Frank; Oepen, Dominik; Müller, W.; Redlich, Jens-Peter

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-33392-7_3

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 22 publications

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“…(1) A card reader is an obvious alternative to a phone. However, it provides only a limited set of functionalities compared to a smart phone [15] and it entails an additional tool for users to carry. (2) As an improvement, the relation between the card and the phone can be reinforced by binding the devices within a Trusted Couple.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Mobile Devices to the Identity Rescue

Alpár¹,

Everts²

2014

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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Part 5: Identity and Identity ManagementInternational audienceIdentity management is defined as the set of processes related to identity and access information for the whole identity life cycle in a system. In the open internet users need new methods for identity management that supply reliable authentication and sufficient user control. Currently applied methods often lack a proper level of security (e.g., passwords) and privacy (e.g., diverse processing of personal data).A personal smart card and a personal smart phone can communicate using near-field communication (NFC). This allows users to apply their smart phone as a personal semi-trusted smart-card reader. For applications such as authentication, this Trusted Couple can then be used in a secure and intuitive way, like a remote card reader. As attribute-based credentials (ABCs) can efficiently be implemented on tamper-resistant smart cards with the current technology, we can achieve a more privacy-friendly and more flexible way of not only authentication but also role-based access control or management of personal information. In this paper we describe how a Trusted Couple can solve security, privacy, and usability problems in identity management

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While Alpár et al [1] already consider the use of cards with ABCs, their primary focus is online banking. Morgner et al [15] use an NFC-enabled mobile phone as a traditional card reader connecting it to a PC by a USB cable. Both papers argue that these devices are increasingly available; this is also in line with recent forecasts 3 .…”

Section: Nfc and Qr Codesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Mobile Devices to the Identity Rescue

Alpár¹,

Everts²

2014

IFIP Advances in Information and Communication Technology

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“…Morgner et. al [14] presented a concept of using NFC-enabled smartphone as a card reader to authenticate to e-services using German EId cards. Meanwhile, there has been numerious open source projects that allow users to access service designed around German EId infrastructure from PCs and smartphones e.g.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

On Rehoming the Electronic ID to TEEs

Tamrakar

Ekberg

Laitinen³

2015

2015 IEEE Trustcom/BigDataSE/Ispa

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Government Electronic IDs (EIds) are digital credentials issued to the citizens. In Europe, EIds are distributed in the form of identity cards or passports that allow for identity verification towards government and private services in the digital domain. This paper provides a reference design and implementation examples for Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) based EIds. Especially, the paper highlights the role of attestation during enrolment, a requirement that is not present in legacy EIds.

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“…[1] Obviously, the public and business sectors are showing greater interest in plastic card adoption. However, there is a shift towards a more sophisticated plastic card in the industry, namely smart plastic cards [2][3][4]. Smart cards provide more advanced capabilities in identification, authentication, data storage and application processing [5][6][7][8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Triggering the Smart Card Readers Supply Chain

Al-Khouri¹

2013

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In the last 12 years or so, many governments have launched modern identity management systems. These systems typically integrate a set of advanced and complex technologies to provide identification and authentication capabilities. The major output of such systems is smart identity cards that bind the cardholders’ identities to their biographical data and one or more biometric characteristics. The field of government practice has been focusing on the enrolment capabilities and infrastructure rollout, with little focus on smart card applications in the public domain. This article attempts to address this area in the body of knowledge from a government view point. It explores card reader adoption opportunities in both the public and private sectors, and attempts to outline the United Arab Emirates’ (UAE’s) government’s plans to disseminate card readers and promote their adoption in government and various industrial groups in the country.

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Mobile Smart Card Reader Using NFC-Enabled Smartphones

Cited by 6 publications

References 22 publications

Mobile Devices to the Identity Rescue

Mobile Devices to the Identity Rescue

On Rehoming the Electronic ID to TEEs

Triggering the Smart Card Readers Supply Chain

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