A device that is often the same size as a credit card but that is 'smart' enough to hold its own data and applications and do its own processing. Smart cards can be used to store personal information, hold digital cash or prove identity. They are often contrasted with 'dumb' cards that have magnetic strips or barcodes and rely more heavily on networks.
These cards have an embedded computer circuit that contains either a memory or microprocessor chip. Several types are available; Memory, Contact, Contactless, Hybrid (Twin), Combination (Dual Interface), and Proximity.
A small card with a magnetic strip for encoding data. The encoded data is scanned by a card reader, most often for the purpose of access control or to complete transactions.
A card that stores information about the bearer and can be read by a suitable equipped computer. It can carry identity and authentication information, physical access permissions and even a record of digital cash credit.
A payment card with a built-in microprocessor (chip) that stores information. Smart cards can be used for stored-value cards, credit cards, loyalty programs and security access.
A card or badge with an embedded microprocessor.
Cards with embedded chips designed to reduce fraud, can contain identity info, electronic wallets, even one-to-one marketing or loyalty programs
A card, not much bigger than a credit card, that contains a computer chip and is used to store or process information.
A read-only card with a chip storing an encrypted password or the private key which makes it difficult to be sniffed or stolen by the intruder.
A card containing data about a person's identity and credentials to allow access to a network or physical site.
A card containing data on a small microchip located on the card itself. Interchangeable with Stored Memory Card
A micro-chipped stored-value card that can be used to purchase goods and services and is reloadable.
A card endowed with a means to store monetary value or private information electronically, typically on a chip. Smart cards look like credit cards. Sometimes also called stored-value cards or cash cards.
a card onto which data can be stored, allowing the card to be used for many purposes, such as for identification or for monetary transactions.
A plastic card containing a computer chip that holds large amounts of information, performs some processing and is tamper resistant. Smart cards could create and store private signing keys or be used for other essential electronic commerce tasks.
A plastic card that has been initialized in such a way as to allow the user to access a system by inserting the card into a card reader.
A small electronic device that contains electronic memory, and possibly an embedded integrated circuit. It can be used for a number of purposes including the storage of digital certificates or digital cash, or it can be used as a token to authenticate users.
A card, typically made of plastic and about the size of a credit card, that contains a computer chip. Smart cards are commonly used for storing financial, health, education, and security records.
A hardware token that incorporates one or more integrated circuit (IC) chips to implement cryptographic functions and that possesses some inherent resistance to tampering.
Credit sized plastic card that can receive and transmit information. Can be used to store 'money' (eg. a stored value card or SVC) which can be exchanged for goods and services.
Sometimes referred to as a chip card is a card containing an integrated circuit that gives it a limited amount of "intelligence" and memory. Smart cards are being used in a variety of ways including identification and to encode information such as a persons medical history.
Plastic card featuring an electronic chip on which user-related data is stored.
Plastic card of credit card size with an embedded microchip. The chip can contain digital money and personal information about the owner.
Small, plastic card of a similar size to a credit card which stores information on an embedded microcomputer chip. Used to store cash, values, identification details or other information.
A reader and card technology, which utilizes pre-programmed micro chip technology.
Also called IC card, chip card or memory card (for certain types). A plastic card the size of a standard credit card with a chip (or module) embedded in a special cavity.
a plastic card containing a microprocessor that enables the holder to perform operations requiring data that is stored in the microprocessor; typically used to perform financial transactions
a card embedded with either a microprocessor and a memory chip or only a memory chip with nonprogrammable logic
a card resembling a credit card in size and shape
a card similar to plastic ATM or Credit Card but a chip embedded on it
a card that has an embedded microprocessor (and a memo
a card that has one or more electronic circuits (ICs) embedded in it
a card that is carried with either a microprocessor and a memory chip or only a memory chip that is not programmable
a card, the size of a conventional credit card, which incorporates an electronic chip
a cheap, portable, tamper-resistant store of information with a modest, secure computing capability
a computer chip-based identification token that is capable of enabling the identification and authentication process
a computer chip contained on a circuit board
a computer chip on a card that stores value and records transactions between cards
a credit-card sized device bearing a microprocessor under a usually golden-colored contact plate
a credit card sized device that contains a tamper proof computer chip
a credit-card-sized device that sports a computer chip
a credit card-sized electronic device with a built-in microprocessor and memory that is used for user identification
a credit card size device containing a memory chip that allows holders to load and store cash value for use on the PATCO system
a credit card sized microprocessor that stores data files
a credit-card sized plastic card containing a microprocessor and memory
a credit card-sized, tamper-resistant security device that offers functions for secure information storage and information processing that rely on VLSI chip technology
a credit card with a microchip, which has the basic functionality of a computer, in terms of permanent storage facilities, CPU and input/output channels
a credit-sized plastic card with a special type of integrated circuit (silicon chip) embedded in it
a credit type card on which there is a magnetic micro chip which when purchased acts as cash
an authentication scheme whereby a user must possess a card with electronics in order to achieve access
an easy-to-carry, tamper-resistant computer without peripherals that has been largely overlooked as a general-purpose computing and application-delivery platform
an embedded system that is generally used to supply security to an information system
an integrated circuit card (ICC) approximately the size of a credit card
an RFID card with additional encryption
a palm-size card that contains a microchip that handles multiple functions and applications
a plastic card containing a small chip that includes a microprocessor and memory and can allow other devices to communicate with the card
a plastic card that allows you to access a system by inserting a programmable card into a card reader
a plastic card that contains a computer chip with memory and Central Processing Unit capabilities
a plastic card that contains an embedded integrated circuit (IC)
a plastic card that contains personalized information
a plastic card the size of a credit card containing an embedded integrated circuit or "chip" that can generate, store, and/or process data
a plastic card with a built-in microprocessor
a plastic card with a microchip embedded in it
a Polyvinyl plastic card (Like a regular credit card) with an embedded chip on which data is stored
a prelude to the microchip as it also contains a chip but with less functions
a safe place to store valuable information such as private keys, account numbers, passwords, or personal information
a secure, moveable platform the same size and shape of a credit card," Madavi says
a sensible way to store that
a slim, credit card-sized device containing a microprocessor and memory chips that enable it to store information
a small card containing memory that can be accessed by special hardware
a small card the same size
a small credit-card sized authentication device that includes a programmable microchip that can store data and perform cryptographic functions
a small, credit-card-sized card
a small device, typically about the size of a credit card, that contains a microprocessor and is capable of storing information about your identity (such as your private keys and certificates ) and performing cryptographic operations
a small electronic device that contains electronic memory and can be used to store a certificate
a small handheld device that contains a microprocessor that is capable of storing a monetary value, encryption key or authentication information (password), digital certificate, or other information
a small microchip that is implanted in a
a small plastic card with an embedded microchip
a standard credit card-sized plastic token within which a microchip has been embedded
a stored value card bearing an implanted microprocessor
a Subscriber Identity Module about the size of a credit card with an embedded electronic chip that provides many personalized features and enhanced security
a tamper-proof device that stores security information
a tamper-resistant integrated circuit packaged in a gold-contact module, also referred to as a micromodule
a type of payment card containing a computer chip which is set to hold a sum of money
a type of payment card that has a computer chip, which is set to hold an amount of money
a wallet-sized card that looks like a credit card, but has more ability to store and transfer information
a wallet-sized plastic card, manufactured to ISO standards, with an embedded microchip which stores and processes data within the card itself
Electronic device about the size of a credit card containing electronic memory, and/or an embedded integrated circuit (IC) or chip. Smart cards containing an IC are sometimes called Integrated Circuit Cards (ICCs) - separate words
An electronic apparatus that resembles a credit card and is inserted into a satellite decoder to enable it to de-scramble an encrypted satellite signal. The card is easily adaptable to changing encryption technology.
an access card that contains encoded information used to identify the user
a credit-sized card containing a computer chip that is capable of receiving, processing, storing and transmitting monetary information. (p. 108)
A credit card sized card contains updateable magnetic or chip memory, used for accessing encrypted TV services, e.g. when inserted in the decoder
A credit card-sized card that contains updateable magnetic or chip memory, used for accessing encrypted TV services, for example, then inserted in a decoder.
a microprocessor enabled card that enables secure storage of passwords, private keys and certificates. Widely used in Europe for identification and banking.
A credit card or loyalty card that contains an RFID chip to transmit information without having to be swiped through a reader
A card, similar to a payment or credit card, that contains a computer chip and memory that can store a digital ID, account information, medical data and so on.
A card containing a central processing unit (CPU) that stores and secures information and makes decisions as required by the card issuer's specific application needs.
A payment card that electronically stores account information utilizing chip technology rather than a magnetic stripe.
A plastic phone-card with a stored cash value in a micro-chip inside the card.
A credit-card-sized piece of plastic containing a chip and other circuitry into which data can be stored.
Credit card-sized card used in conjunction with a decoder to allow access to subscription TV services. Used on both DirecTV and EchoStar DBS satellite systems in the U.S.
A credit-type card that electronically stores account information in the card itself
A payment card with a built in chip to store information.
About the size of a credit card, a smart card is a plastic card with an embedded microchip that can be loaded with data, used for telephone calling, electronic cash payments, and other applications.
A plastic card containing a silicon chip that is read by a separate smart card reader and used to authenticate the user to Windows or the TPM. May be combined with other authentication preferences. Only available in a domain environment using Wave Systems Enterprise Authentication Server.
Also called a "chip" card or IC card. A plastic card with an embedded microchip, which may be used to store information about the cardholder or record card transactions as they occur.
A device external to a server that provides user authentication. Smart carads may operate using challenge-response mechanisms, or by providing one-time passwords. Smart cards providing one-time use passwords are synchronized with a service on the server so that the server expects the same password generated by the smart card. Challenge-response cards operate as follows: a user enters his PIN into the card. The server that he is trying to access offers a challenge in the form of a number. The user enters the number into his smart card, and receives a number back from the card, which he offers to the server. If the number is what the server expects, access is allowed.
A plastic card, similar to a credit card, containing a microchip that can be used to retrieve, store, process, and transmit digital data like electronic cash or medical information.
A credit card-like device capable of storing and transferring information regarding the card's user to data devices and to data networks. Smart Cards come in several forms and have different uses, e.g., a SIM card is a form of Smart Card. The other important use of Smart Cards is as extra secure credit cards to enable secure online transactions from mobile devices. Unlike a standard credit card that uses just a magnetic strip to store information, a Smart Card has a tiny processor, file system and memory - which means greater security for e-commerce transactions. Typically, this type of Smart Card is issued by a bank.
An integrated circuit card (ICC) owned by an individual or a group whose information must be protected according to specific ownership assignments. It provides its own physical access control; without the smart card subsystem placing additional access control on the smart card. A smart card is a plastic card that contains an integrated circuit that is compatible with ISO 7816.
An electronic badge that includes a magnetic strip and/or chip that can record and replay a set key. Usually the size of a credit card or Subscriber Identification Module (SIM) as fitted in a mobile phone.
A card or credential that my contains a digital state machine or microcontroller used for identification and transactions in a number of applications (security, financial, etc.). The card has read/write capability to transfer data from a reader typically to a controller or computer.
A proposed ticketing system planned to replace the current magnetic-stripe Metcards when the Onelink contract runs out after 2007. Rather than you having to select the ticket you need, Smart Cards will automatically calculate the fare for you and deduct the fare from the card. However for it to work, it will need to be 'tag on tag off', meaning that the passenger will need to validate their ticket on boarding and alighting.
Smart cards are cards with an integrated microprocessor. A smart card is inserted into GSM cell phones and contains information about the user.
Smart cards have an embedded computer circuit that contains either a memory chip or a microprocessor chip. There are several types of smart cards: Memory, Contact, Contactless, Hybrid (Twin), Combi (Dual Interface), Proximity and Vicinity.
Smart cards, sometimes called chip cards, contain a computer chip embedded in the plastic. When read by a special terminals, the cards can perform a number of functions or access data stored in the chip. These cards can be used as cash cards or as credit cards with a preset credit limit, or used as ID cards with stored-in passwords.
Similar to a credit card, a card that contains a computer chip that allows the card to store data such as claims or insurance records.
A small electronic device, approximately the size of a credit card, that contains an embedded integrated circuit. Used for such tasks as storing medical records, storing digital cash, and generating network IDs.
A credit-card-sized device with embedded microelectronics circuitry for storing information about an individual. This is not a key or token, as used in the remote access authentication process.
A card the size of a credit card, which holds a microprocessor that stores information.
Plastic cards with an embedded integrated circuit chip containing memory and microprocessor.
Also known as a SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) card, the smart card is a fundamental component of all GSM-based wireless communications networks. About the size of a thumbnail, the smart card is inserted into a customer's handset and stores a full range of personal information, including the customer's phone number, phone book, recently dialed numbers, language preference and saved text messages.
Personal viewing card supplied and activated by the digital broadcaster that when inserted in to a decoder box or integrated TV allows access to digital programming
Similar in size to a credit card but containing electronic memory and possibly an embedded integrated circuit (IC). If this is the case, the cards are termed Integrated Circuit Cards (ICCs).
An electronic prepaid cash card, usually sold at banks and exchanged at face value
Plastic card with embedded microchip (integrated circuit) which allows storage and processing of information
is a credit card with a built-in microprocessor and memory used for identification or financial transactions. When inserted into a reader, a smart card transfers data to and from a central computer. It is more secure than a magnetic stripe card and can be programmed to self-destruct if the wrong password is entered too many times.
A device that enables customers to have access to the M7D system to make transactions. The smart card set( smartcard + reader ) is available for US$40.00.
A plastic card containing a computer chip with memory and CPU capabilities. Such a card may be used for identification, to store information or financial amounts, or other forms of data. Also called an integrated circuit card or a chip card.
A credit-card sized tamper resistant plastic card that contains a microprocessor that can store and process data.
Personalised credit card for use in satellite receivers with integrated decoders, for authorisation of subscribed pay TV channels.
Smart cards look like credit cards but act very differently. With the use of an internal computer memory chip, a smart card can be used to store a large amount of information with a maximum amount of security, including everything from medical records to digital cash. To access or alter the information on a smart card, you have to use a smart card reader. Also See: Digital Cash, Digital Signature, And Digital Wallet
A memory device inside a digital camera that stores the jpg files that make up pictures. An 8 mb card will hold about 16 picture at high resolution.
The latest in credit card technology, a smart card stores information on an integrated microprocessor chip rather than on the magnetic strip of a regular credit card. Although not yet widely available in the United States, these cards are thought by many to be the card of the future. Benefits: The information stored on a smart card is more secured due to the embedded chip technology.
A plastic credit sized card that contains one or more semiconductor chips.
A small device, typically about the size of a credit card, that contains a microprocessor and is capable of storing cryptographic information (such as keys and certificates) and performing cryptographic operations. Smart cards implement some or all of the PKCS #11 interface.
a smart card is a plastic card the size of a credit card. It contains a microchip that can be used to store data. Smart cards have a number of uses and potential uses. Amongst other things, they may be used to make payments or to store personal informati
A credit card-sized device with an embedded microprocessor that is used with an access code to enable certificate-based authentication.
A credit card with an embedded microchip that contains extensive information. Smart cards are presently used for telephone cards, health cards, pay TV, banking, GSM Global System for Mobile communications, and other cellular/satellite telephones. Smart cards can hold encrypted secure data transferred in from a personal computer.
Also known as a chip card or IC (integrated circuit) card. A card containing one or more computer chips or integrated circuits for identification, data storage or special-purpose processing used to validate personal identification numbers (PINs), authorise purchases, verify account balances and store personal records.
A card formed of a plastic body with a chip embedded in a special cavity.
A credit card-sized card with a microprocessor and memory.
payment cards that contain a computer chip embedded in the plastic. The chip, when read by certain computers, means the card can perform a number of functions. It can be used as a cash Withdrawal card or a credit card or as an identity card.
One of the three (3) types of prepaid calling cards used in payphones. The smart card is a Micro chip based stored value card. Unlike the magnetic strip pre paid calling cards, the smart card has a stored value for use with payphones with compatible equipment. It contains an integrated chip on which one can store financial records, travel records, customer information, etc.
A card used to descramble encrypted broadcasts when placed in a decoder or receiver with a built-in decoder.
A plastic card containing important data about a person's identity to allow access to a network or premises. Also, a card containing subscriber information, often inserted into GSM phones for roaming to different countries.
A smart card is a plastic phonecard with a stored cash value in a micro-chip inside the card.
A plastic card (like a credit card) with an embedded integrated circuit for storing information, including such information as user names and passwords, and also for performing computations associated with authentication exchanges. A smart card is read by a hardware device at any client or server. A smartcard can generate random numbers which can be used as one-time use passwords. In this case, smartcards are synchronized with a service on the server so that the server expects the same password generated by the smart card.
Smart card chips, although more common in Europe, are capable of storing data. This data can be read by smart card readers and are ideal for storing employee and secure data.
plastic card with an embedded microchip including the secured memory block with special hardware implementing the encryption algorithms — techniques for secret information encrypting/decoding. The smart card is connected to the computer by means of a special device — the smart card reader.
A smart card, chip card, or integrated circuit(s) card (ICC), is defined as any pocket-sized card with embedded integrated circuits. Smart Cards are used in a many appliactions from Credit Cards to ticketing and access control.
Digital card to record and store vehicle data,or which is used to control access to vehicles or machinery.
A credit card sized plastic card with an embedded microchip. The chip can be "recharged" with funds. The store of value on the card is debited as a transaction is made. The card can also store other ID information such as, health care details and security information.
The Smart Card identifies the receiver to the network. It authorizes descrambling of the satellite signal, and authorizes purchases using the receiver.
An electronic device, similar in size to a credit card, that can store data and programs while enhancing security. Applications include identification, mass transit, and banking.
cf. security token typically used for identification and authorisation of the card holder; in healthcare: especially cf. HPC and cf. PDC can be realized as Smart Card; the Smart Cards can contain cf. references to make cf. EPR accessible via secure networks
An electronic device about the size of a credit card that contains electronic memory and, increasingly, an embedded microchip. The cards are used to store data--in a health care context, this is often personal health information. The data can be accessed using a smart card reader: a device into which the card is inserted. Smart cards are not the same as magnetic stripe cards, such as most credit cards; smart cards typically can store more information.
Conforms to ISO 7816 dimensions, is a portable programmable device containing an integrated circuit and stores and process information
A credit or debit card containing a computer chip with memory and interactive capabilities used for identification and to store additional data about the cardholder, cardholder account, or both.
Technology that allows for the upgrade of encryption security through the use of a consumer-installable card containing a new computerized security code.
A plastic card, about the size of a credit card, that provides tamper-resistant storage of such personal information as passwords or digital signatures.
A smart card is a tamper-resistant device. It is a small computer with a dedicated CPU, RAM, EEPROM and ROM. The authorisations and keys will be stored in the tamper proof EEPROM. The ROM contains the program code to be executed in the CPU and the RAM. In addition, some smart cards have a crypto co-processor to perform RSA cryptographic operations.
a plastic card with an embedded chip that offers functions for secure information storage; it also is referred to as an IC card, chip card or memory card.
Any of a range of credit cards or similar that have an embedded computer microchip instead of a magnetic stripe.
A card that has a pre-determined limit of cash, which is drawn down with every purchase. The smart card stores information on a microprocessor or memory chip rather than the magnetic stripe found on stored value and credit cards.
A small device, typically about the size of a credit card, that contains a microprocessor and is capable of storing cryptographic information (such as keys and certificates) and performing cryptographic operations. Smart cards use the PKCS #11 standard. A smart card is one kind of security device.
Can work like a credit card, but it can do more as it can remember.
An integrated circuit card with a microprocessor that is capable of performing calculations, store information, and perform other functions.
Card imbedded with a microchip that stores data.
A small, usually plastic, card with a microprocessor (or IC) chip embedded on it. It is therefore "smart", in that it can compute (process) and store financial, health, educational, and security information. In contrast, the magnetic stripe on credit cards and debit cards enables consumers to store a limited amount of information, or "stored value", on these cards, but these are unable to process it
A credit card-sized device that is used with an access code to enable certificate-based authentication and single sign-on to the enterprise. Smart cards securely store certificates, public and private keys, passwords, and other types of personal information. A smart card reader attached to the computer reads the smart card. See also: authentication; single sign-on; smart card reader
Personalized credit card for use in satellite receivers with integrated decoders, for authorization of subscribed Pay TV channels.
A card that carries an embedded computer chip with memory and interactive capabilities so that it can be updated.
A card the size of a credit card that has some sort of computer chip on it. Can be used for various things such as identification and money.
A credit card size device that contains a microprocessor, memory and a battery.
A credit card-like device capable of storing and transferring information regarding the card's user to communications devices such as handheld and car phones, notebook computers, and personal digital assistants. This information could include how the user would like their phone calls handled, method of payment, and the user's personal number. On some phone models, you can copy this information to the phone's memory.
A credit-card-size authentication device containing a microprocessor and data, which is read by a smart-card reader and sent across the network.
A plastic card containing a microprocessor chip capable of storing as many as 8,000 characters, compared with the 72 characters for a magnetic stripe card. These up-datable cards can contain patient and insurance coverage data as well as basic recent medical history.
Fare card system of small plastic cards with microchips containing financial information and other data.
A credit-card–sized device with imbedded processors that provide a means of secure electronic storage. A smart card can be programmed to decrypt messages, to verify messages and digital signatures, and to create digital signatures for outgoing messages.
A card containing a central processing unit (CPU) chip that can store and secure information and make decisions, as required by the card issuer's specific application on the chip.
Smart Card is a small electronic device about the size of a credit card that contains electronic memory, and possibly an embedded Integrated Circuit (IC).
Unlike a debit, charge, or AMT card, the smart card requires a prepayment of a specified amount for the future purchase of goods, services, or admissions. Smart card holders may use the card without debiting a checking account or adding balances to a charge card. Banks, hotels, recreational facilities, and other businesses provide smart card privileges to their customers and guests.
A card with an imbedded computer chip which stores more information, performs more functions and is more secure than a credit card or debit card.
A plastic card resembling traditional credit or debit cards that contains a computer chip; the chip is capable of storing significantly more information than a magnetic stripe.
A plastic card containing a computer chip that can store electronic "money." Unlike a credit card, a smart card can only spend out the dollar amount its owner has already put into the card account. It's similar in function to a prepaid calling card but is available for all purchases.
A smart card, chip card, or integrated circuit(s) card (ICC), is defined as any pocket-sized card with embedded integrated circuits. Although there is a diverse range of applications, there are two broad categories of ICCs. Memory cards contain only non-volatile memory storage components, and perhaps some specific security logic.