Though as you might expect, software was available to allow it to work with the BlackBerry phone that you almost certainly owned if you needed a dedicated smart card reader. For those who might not be aware, a smart card in this context is a two-factor authentication token contained in an ID card.
This sleek device was marketed as a portable reader that could connect to computers over USB or Bluetooth. To be sure, the BlackBerry Smart Card Reader was never intended for the average home computer user, it was sold to companies and organizations that had tight security requirements; which just so happened to be the same places that would likely already be using BlackBerry mobile devices. Of course, times and technology change.
Perhaps the hacker community can even find new applications for these once cutting-edge devices. Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys bubble sort a sample set of amazing hacks from the past week. Who has even used the smart chip from an old credit card as a functional component in their own circuit? This guy. And those nuclear tests from the 40s, 50s, and 60s? Those are still affecting how science takes measurements of all sorts of things in the world. Take a look at the links below if you want to follow along, and as always, tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!
Direct download 60 MB or so. A few years ago, we saw a project from a few researchers in Germany who built a device to clone contactless smart cards. These contactless smart cards can be found in everything from subway cards to passports, and a tool to investigate and emulate these cards has exceptionally interesting implications. While the original Chameleon smart card emulator could handle many of the contactless smart cards you could throw at it, there at a lot of different contactless protocols.
The new card can emulate just about every contactless card that operates on Do you really want to still from the person providing you a place yo live with possible reprocustions? To all that it may concern about this subject, I have the software for this card, If you want more information, contact me. I need to extract the moneycard console out of this program, If you know how to do it, Contact me.
Someone a little OCD, or impatient? If you had the software for this, then others probably would as well. Why don't you just post a link? It means that I can put balance on the card, But I have to decompile the software and change the license number in the software. There are forums and posts out there that insist they can do it, but where is the proof.
Post a link to software capable of this. I will keep posting as to any information updates. You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Paste as plain text instead. Only 75 emoji are allowed. Display as a link instead. Clear editor. Upload or insert images from URL. Share More sharing options Followers 0. Reply to this topic Start new topic. Recommended Posts. Posted November 22, Any kind of help is greatly appreciate and thanks in advance. Regards, ChaalBaaz. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options Replies 93 Created 13 yr Last Reply 9 yr.
Top Posters In This Topic 4 7 12 5. Posted Images. When will people looking to use smart cards for cash learn to use some actual cryptography? Existing secure systems for smart cards are well documented and easily implemented both on the card and in the terminal.
Looks like this system is about as poorly implemented as possible. Here is a hint for those making systems like this in the future: assume that any card that gets inserted is made by a hostile hacker. Require secure mutual authentication and then authenticate each and every APDU within a secure session.
That won stop someone from extracting your keys from hardware, but it will foil this sort of trick. So, say someone steals with this hack.. Hate the thief. Maybe, if anything, they will fix the machines just like ULock fixed their locks. I think the laundry machine business is safe. Its hilarious… if its not an arduino blinking a light its blasphemous and should be pulled from hackaday. Back in the day, there were those of us that reveled in the new found notoriety of being on the edge of High Tech development.
The term being generally considered an accolade. It took a long, long time before the concept broadened to include just about any backyard contraption. We tried to fight back. For a while that worked. Until the lines were not only blurred but almost erased by P2P and digital anarchy. Ethical, or not, malevolent, or not. If a lone researcher, had posted working code for a browser exploit before giving the developers notice or warning.
Even were that exploit to be known inside the security community. What has happened here is no different. This, is enabling, and abetting the publication of a 0day against certain revenue tracking machines. A hack, is a hack. Only those with the morals of a ferret, fail to distinguish amongst them. Intellect is not the measure of a man. Brilliant criminals, are still sub-human.
Is is possible to be both bright, and morally retarded. As we witness here. Stealing from a guy who owns a laundromat and probably makes less than half your what your Dad makes. You may have been alive these past 30 years.
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