 |
 |
|
|
 |
|
|
Tienda Online
|
|
|
|
Es seguro. Es Kalysis
|
|
|
|
Kalysis Lectores Tarjetas Inteligentes
|
|
|
|
Idioma
|
  · Últimos 100 publicados
· Archivo de Artículos
 Tendrá solo UNA
Sabía que...
... KALYSIS es portada del Nilson Report?
Issue 814, July 2004
... la patente 2.186.534 de Kalysis es la base de la aplicación del DNI Digital o de la firma electrónica en tarjeta inteligente?
 ... el "token USB" es un invento español patentado presentado publicamente en Bruselas?
...Los beneficios de pagos móviles crecerán drásticamente a USD20,000 millones en todo el mundo, de acuerdo con un nuevo informe estratégico de ARC Group. Esta cifra representa un crecimiento anual del 100%, y se deriva principalmente de nuevos tipos de transacción como prepago desde cajeros automáticos y otros innovadores ATMs. |
|
|
Empleo en Kalysis GRUPO
|
|
|
|
Tiendas Online & Pago Electrónico
|
|
|
|
Kalysis Community
|
|
|
|
Tarjetas Inteligentes Estadísticas
|
|
|
|
Kalysis GRUPO
|
 KALYSIS Iberia, SL
Plaza de Uncibay 3
Primera Planta
29008 Málaga
ESPAÑA
952 60 81 93
686 500 726
CENTRO DE INVESTIGACIÓN
BIC Euronova - Centro Europeo de Empresas e Innovación (CEEI)
Parque Tecnológico de Andalucía (PTA)
Málaga, ES 29590
ESPAÑA
INTERNACIONAL Voz
+34 952 608193
ANID - National Association of Researchers in Educational Methodology
Camino de las Aguas, 48
37003 Salamanca
España
 KALYSIS, SA de CV
:: General Payment Services de México, SA de CV
Camino al Desierto de Los Leones Número 35
Colonia San Ángel Inn
01000 México, Distrito Federal
KALYSIS Central America
USA Office
9800 Southwest 62nd St
Miami, Florida 33173
USA
116 Northeast 3rd Avenue
Miami, Florida 33132
USA
+1 260 KALY-202
 KALYSIS Nicaragua, SA
Edificio Grupo Lacayo
Km 5½ Carretera Norte Managua
NICARAGUA
KALYSIS Argentina
Buenos Aires
ARGENTINA
AVICARD Identificación
Avda. Gestido, M-26, S-17, Sangrila
Canelones
URUGUAY
KALYSIS Chile
Obispo Orrego, 42. Ñuñoa
Santiago de Chile
CHILE
KALYSIS Colombia SA
CRA 46 No 56-63
OFIC. 109
Edificio Argental
Medellín
COLOMBIA
INTERNACIONAL Voz
+34 952 608193
Distribuidores EMEA
Austria, Alemania, Suiza, Dinamarca, Suecia, Noruega, Finlandia, Polonia, República Checa, Eslovaquia, Hungría, Eslovenia, Croacia, Latvia, Estonia y LituaniaRelaciones con la prensa y medios de comunicación
Iraís Quintana:
Sindicar Artículos de Kalysis Community
Tarjetas Inteligentes  |
|
|
|
 The United States government has outlined how it plans to make broad use of smart card technology.
The Government revealed that it is headed toward a single smart card identity credential for all federal employees. To ensure these smart IDs work across all of the government, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) established a new committee, the Federal Identity and Credential Committee (FICC), one of the many policy and standards topics discussed at the Smart Card Alliance Government Conference and Expo held last week in Arlington, VA.
Policy makers see smart cards as a key element in a more secure and more efficient government. The departments of Defense, Interior, State and Treasury have issued approximately 3.5 million smart ID cards to date to strengthen security and add new capabilities including identity verification, network access and computer security.
Speakers at the Alliance conference reinforced the need for interoperability and were enthusiastic about the role of the new FICC organization. "We need to eliminate the need to carry around multiple cards," said Mary Dixon, director of the Access Card Office of the Department of Defense.
The consensus view was that new policies and maturing standards would broaden the use of smart cards in government. The goal is to ensure interagency interoperability of ID credentials, then to tie the credentials to an identity authentication system that eventually works across the entire federal government. That is where FICC comes in.
"The OMB defines policy, and there is now a clear path to establish workable interoperability," said Lolie Kull, senior security specialist for the U.S. Department of State and chair of the Interagency Interoperability Task Force. "They are going to pull all of us together, and that is happening now. FICC is the new kid on the block, but it is the kid with the most power."
FICC will build on the existing implementations as well as the newly released version 2.1 of the Government Smart Card Interoperability Specification developed by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). "In the future we hope to have a full implementation of an interoperable smart card for all employees of the federal government," said Kull.
The Smart Card Alliance Government Conference and Expo, held from July 15th to 17th in Arlington, focused on the rapidly growing use of smart cards as the security technology of choice for identity credentials and other applications throughout the federal government. News from the conference is presented below.
E-Authentication
At the Alliance conference Jeanette Thornton, portfolio manager for the E-Authentication E-Government initiative in the OMB announced that her organization had processed its first transactions through a new E-Authentication gateway in the past two weeks. The OMB E-Authentication initiative is working on identification policies for anyone interacting with the federal government over the Web.
"We need a common way of signing and authenticating documents, and that's where E-Authentication comes in," said Thornton. "Agencies have made the business case for investing in smart cards, PKI and E-Authentication. I'm trying to make sure we do that as one government in the smartest way possible."
The goal is a smarter, more efficient government. "We want to take more business to the Web," said Robert Donelson, senior property manager of the Bureau of Land Management at the Department of Interior and chair of the Interagency Advisory Board. "The federal government is going to the one enterprise model. The E-Authentication initiative will provide the trusted gateway to the 24 government-wide E-Government initiatives, eliminating the need for each initiative to develop a redundant solution for the verification of identity and electronic signatures," said Donelson.
Smarter Passports
Frank Moss, deputy assistant secretary for Passport Services, presented his organization's plans to evolve to a new, more secure "intelligent document" from today's paper-based passports. "Our goal is to begin production by October 26, 2004," Moss announced at the Alliance conference. The United States produces about seven million passports per year.
Current plans call for the new passport books to include a contactless smart chip based on the 14443 standard, with a minimum of 32 Kbytes of EEPROM storage. The chip will contain a compressed full-face image for use as a biometric.
Both the image and the passport information stored on the contactless chip will be digitally signed to ensure the integrity of both the data and the passport itself. With this approach "you can read a chip and confirm its validity, but you cannot create one. That is the beauty of public key technology," said Moss.
For the program to move forward successfully other countries must also agree to common specifications, so the department is working closely with the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO). "Our goal is one of global interoperability," said Moss. "In principle we have adopted ICAO specifications."
TWIC Begins Issuing Cards
Paul Hunter, deputy director for the Transportation Workers Identity Credential (TWIC) Project, announced that TWIC card production started on the east coast last week and on the west coast the week before. The program is in the technology evaluation phase, with plans to move to the prototyping phase in September.
The TWIC program is making rapid progress in part because it is building on work that was already done. "We're not re-inventing the wheel; we're taking the work that was done previously and re-using it," said Hunter. "The TWIC program is committed to the Government Smart Card Interoperability Specification. Version 2.1 will help us immensely," said Hunter.
The TWIC program covers individuals who need unescorted access to the nations' 300 ports and 464 airports, as well as rail stations and other transportation related facilities. "We're talking about 12 to 15 million people when it comes to full implementation," said Hunter.
70 Million Americans Now Using Smart Cards
"The fact is that 70 million Americans are now using smart cards every day. Although they may not even be aware they have one, many Americans have smart cards in their credit cards, their TV set top decoders, their cell phones and at their workplaces," said Paul Beverly, president, Smart Cards and e-Transactions, Schlumberger and Smart Card Alliance chairman. In his opening address to the conference attendees, Beverly estimated that smart cards are now used in 30 million mobile phones, 20 million TV decoders, 15 million bankcards, 3.5 million government identity credentials and one million corporate IDs, among many other uses in the United States and Canada.
Nota: Cards Worldwide
|
|
| |
|
Relacionado
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kalysis GRUPO © 2001-2021 Licensed Materials - Program Property of Kalysis. All Rights Reserved
Licensed under one or more Spain Patents Nº 2,186,534 assigned to Kalysis Iberia, SL. MEI® is a trademark of Kalysis GRUPO
All trademarks are the property of their respective companies. Technical data subject to change without notice
El Greco, 17. 29749 Málaga - Andalucía - España - EU ☎ (+34) 952 60.81.93 ☎ (+34) 952 22.79.60 ☎ (+34) 686-500-726
Inscrita en el Registro Mercantil nº 5 de Málaga. Tomo 3.322, Libro 2.234, Folio 45, Hoja MA-63694. Sociedad Limitada C.I.F. ES B92451996 Kalysis es un Operador Intracomunitario registrado en el V.I.E.S.
© 2001-2021 Kalysis Iberia, SL
|
|
☎ +34 952 60 81 93 | WhatsApp 
+34 686 500 726 
Business Intelligence
Escríbenos.
Tarjetas Inteligentes en Europa
