Basic access control
Basic access control (BAC) is a mechanism specified to ensure only authorized parties can wirelessly read personal information from passports with an RFID chip. It uses data such as the passport number, date of birth and expiration date to negotiate a session key. This key can then be used to encrypt the communication between the passports chip and a reading device. This mechanism is intended to ensure that the owner of a passport can decide who can read the electronic contents of the passport. This mechanism was first introduced into the German passport on 1 November 2005 and is now also used in many other countries (e.g., United States passports since August 2007).
- Abstraction100002137
- Assets113329641
- Communication100033020
- ConsumerCredit113374426
- Credit113378518
- CreditLine113379413
- Direction106786629
- Evidence106643408
- Identification106885083
- Indication106797169
- Message106598915
- Open-endCredit113375323
- organisation
- PositiveIdentification106885389
- Possession100032613
- Protocol106665108
- Relation100031921
- Rule106652242
- SmartCard113377003
- WikicatComputerAccessControlProtocols
- WikicatContactlessSmartCards
- Comment
- enBasic access control (BAC) is a mechanism specified to ensure only authorized parties can wirelessly read personal information from passports with an RFID chip. It uses data such as the passport number, date of birth and expiration date to negotiate a session key. This key can then be used to encrypt the communication between the passports chip and a reading device. This mechanism is intended to ensure that the owner of a passport can decide who can read the electronic contents of the passport. This mechanism was first introduced into the German passport on 1 November 2005 and is now also used in many other countries (e.g., United States passports since August 2007).
- Has abstract
- enBasic access control (BAC) is a mechanism specified to ensure only authorized parties can wirelessly read personal information from passports with an RFID chip. It uses data such as the passport number, date of birth and expiration date to negotiate a session key. This key can then be used to encrypt the communication between the passports chip and a reading device. This mechanism is intended to ensure that the owner of a passport can decide who can read the electronic contents of the passport. This mechanism was first introduced into the German passport on 1 November 2005 and is now also used in many other countries (e.g., United States passports since August 2007).
- Hypernym
- Mechanism
- Is primary topic of
- Basic access control
- Label
- enBasic access control
- Link from a Wikipage to an external page
- eprint.iacr.org/2005/095.pdf
- www.nbcnews.com/id/23736254
- www.cs.ru.nl/~bart/TALKS/jacobs-vvss05.pdf
- Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
- Block cipher
- Brute force attack
- Category:Access control
- Category:Passports
- Checksum
- Entropy
- Extended access control
- German passport
- Machine-readable passport
- NBC
- Netherlands
- Optical character recognition
- Passport
- Predictable serial number attack
- RFID
- United States passport
- SameAs
- 4uxEr
- Basic access control
- Basic Access Control
- m.02wx4dy
- Q742212
- Subject
- Category:Access control
- Category:Passports
- WasDerivedFrom
- Basic access control?oldid=1107739473&ns=0
- WikiPageLength
- 5861
- Wikipage page ID
- 12595218
- Wikipage revision ID
- 1107739473
- WikiPageUsesTemplate
- Template:Citation needed
- Template:Reflist