Java Card

J3R200 J3R180 JCOP4 P71 Java Card

OP Card J3R200/J3R180 developed by NXP is an implementation of the Java Card 3.0.5 classic edition and GlobalPlatform Card Specification 2.3. It has up to 85K EEPROM available for user and supports du

OP Card J3R200/J3R180 developed by NXP is an implementation of the Java Card 3.0.5 classic edition and GlobalPlatform Card Specification 2.3. It has up to 85K EEPROM available for user and supports dual interface.If you don't need the card to support DESFire EV2 4K, the user available NVM Size can be up to 169K.


Algorithm

RSA 4096bits

AES

SHA1/SHA224/SHA256/SHA384/SHA512

3DES(ECB,CBC)

KOREAN SEED

ECC FP 160 bits to 521 bits

Specifications

ISO/IEC 7816-3

ISO/IEC 14443 Type A

Java Card 3.0.5 Classic

Java Card 3.0.4 Classic

GlobalPlatform 2.3

GlobalPlatform 2.2.1

EMV ICC Specification for Payment Systems 4.3

EMV Contactless Specifications for Payment Systems (Book D) 2.6

EMVCo

Communication Protocol

Contact interface supports T=0* and T=1

Contactless interface supports Type A

Contactless VHBR:3.2Mbits/s

Add Ons - Module

Match On Card(MOC) ID3 Neurotechnology*

MIFARE DESFire EV2 4K

MIFARE Plus EV1 4K*

Physical Storage

  • EEPROM: 210K/85K

    RAM: 8K/3K

Others

APDU Buffer Size: 261 bytes to 2048 bytes

Transaction Size: 2048 up to 64K

Support Extended APDU

Logical Channels:4

GP Secure Channel Protocol:SCP01* / SCP02(Default)/ SCP03*

Support Garbage Collector

Support Applet deletion

Customization

Card Printing: 4/6 colours Offset Printing,UV Printing

Magnetic Stripe:Hi-Co, Lo-Co

SIM-size Cutting

Jave Token -Java Card in USB Key Format

One Time Password Card

Application

e-Government

Banking and Finance

Public Transportation

Access Control

Mobile

Loyalty Card

PIV

FIPS


Java Card is an open standard from Sun Microsystems for a smart card developmentplatform. Smart cards created using the Java Card platform have Java applets stored on them. The applets can be added to or changed after the card is issued.

There are two basic types of smart cards. The memory smart card is the familiar removable memory device; it usually features read and write capabilities and perhaps security features. The more complex version, the processor smart card, is a very small and extremely portable computing device that could be carried in your wallet. Java-based smart cards belong to the latter category. They store data on an integrated microprocessor chip. Applets are loaded into the memory of the microprocessor and run by the Java Virtual Machine. Similarly to MULTOS, another smart card development technology, Java Card enables multiple application programs to be installed and coexist independently. Individual applets are protected by a firewall to preserve their integrity and prevent tampering. Applications can be updated dynamically.

In the United States, the Department of Defense, Visa, and American Express are among the organizations creating Java Card-based applications.


Java Card is an open standard from Sun Microsystems for a smart card developmentplatform. Smart cards created using the Java Card platform have Java applets stored on them. The applets can be added to or changed after the card is issued.

There are two basic types of smart cards. The memory smart card is the familiar removable memory device; it usually features read and write capabilities and perhaps security features. The more complex version, the processor smart card, is a very small and extremely portable computing device that could be carried in your wallet. Java-based smart cards belong to the latter category. They store data on an integrated microprocessor chip. Applets are loaded into the memory of the microprocessor and run by the Java Virtual Machine. Similarly to MULTOS, another smart card development technology, Java Card enables multiple application programs to be installed and coexist independently. Individual applets are protected by a firewall to preserve their integrity and prevent tampering. Applications can be updated dynamically.

In the United States, the Department of Defense, Visa, and American Express are among the organizations creating Java Card-based applications.


Java Card is an open standard from Sun Microsystems for a smart card developmentplatform. Smart cards created using the Java Card platform have Java applets stored on them. The applets can be added to or changed after the card is issued.

There are two basic types of smart cards. The memory smart card is the familiar removable memory device; it usually features read and write capabilities and perhaps security features. The more complex version, the processor smart card, is a very small and extremely portable computing device that could be carried in your wallet. Java-based smart cards belong to the latter category. They store data on an integrated microprocessor chip. Applets are loaded into the memory of the microprocessor and run by the Java Virtual Machine. Similarly to MULTOS, another smart card development technology, Java Card enables multiple application programs to be installed and coexist independently. Individual applets are protected by a firewall to preserve their integrity and prevent tampering. Applications can be updated dynamically.

In the United States, the Department of Defense, Visa, and American Express are among the organizations creating Java Card-based applications.


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