: This refers to the event when an ICC or a PICC is presented to the reader. Card Removal Event: This refers to the event when an ICC or a PICC is removed from the reader. CCID: This term stands for Chip/Smart Card Interface Devices. The CCID Standard is a specification for USB devices that interface with ICC or act as an interface with ICC/PICC. Drivers Installer for AET62 PICC Reader. If you don’t want to waste time on hunting after the needed driver for your PC, feel free to use a dedicated self-acting installer. It will select only qualified and updated drivers for all hardware parts all alone. To download SCI Drivers Installer, follow this link. 072f 2258 acr1311u-n1 acs acr1311 picc reader: 072f 0102 aet62 acs aet62 picc reader: 072f 0103 aet62 acs aet62 1sam picc reader: 072f 0100 aet65 acs aet65 icc reader: 072f 224a amr220-c acs amr220 reader: 072f 8201 apg8201-a1 acs apg8201: 072f 8206 apg8201-b2 acs apg8201-b2.
- Drivers Aet62 Picc Reader Download
- Drivers Aet62 Picc Reader Device
- Drivers Aet62 Picc Reader Software
- Drivers Aet62 Picc Reader Tool
Welcome to the official acsccid project web site.
About ACSCCID
acsccid is a PC/SC driver for Linux/Mac OS X and it supports ACS CCID smart card readers. This library provides a PC/SC IFD handler implementation and communicates with the readers through the PC/SC Lite resource manager (pcscd).
acsccid is based on ccid. See CCID free software driver for more information.
To build acsccid, you need the following software:
Linux
- pcsclite 1.8.3 or above
- libusb 1.0.9 or above
- flex
- perl
- pkg-config
Mac OS X
- libusb 1.0.9 or above
- pkg-config
Supported Readers
CCID Readers
non-CCID Readers
Visit ACS for product information.
Operating Systems
- Linux
- Mac OS X 10.6 or above
Download ACSCCID
acsccid 1.1.8 was released on 6 January 2020.
Source Code
acsccid-1.1.8.tar.bz2
acsccid_src-1.1.8.zip
You can retrieve the source code from GitHub using the following command:
Linux Binary Packages
Prebuilt Packages for Debian, Raspbian, Ubuntu, Fedora, EPEL, openSUSE and SLE
acsccid_linux_bin-1.1.8.zip
The official packages will be available on the latest release of Debian, Ubuntu, Fedora and openSUSE soon.
Drivers Aet62 Picc Reader Download
Mac OS X Installer
acsccid_installer-1.1.8.2.dmg
acsccid_macosx_bin-1.1.8.2.zip
Solaris Binary Packages
Prebuilt Packages for Solaris 10 and Solaris 11
acsccid_solaris_bin-1.0.8.zip
Authors
Advanced Card Systems Ltd. <info@acs.com.hk>
Ludovic Rousseau <ludovic.rousseau@free.fr>
Carlos Prados <cprados@yahoo.com>
Olaf Kirch <okir@suse.de>
Matthias Bruestle
Copyright
Copyright © 2009-2021 Advanced Card Systems Ltd.
Copyright © 2003-2011 Ludovic Rousseau
Copyright © 2000-2001 Carlos Prados
Copyright © 2003 Olaf Kirch
Copyright © 1999-2002 Matthias Bruestle
License
The AET62 NFC Reader with Fingerprint Sensor brings a whole new level of security and flexibility to contactless applications. Combining the core of ACS’s ACR122U Near Field Communication (NFC) Reader and UPEK’s swipe fingerprint sensor in a single device, it provides a secure and convenient platform that makes the integration of secure biometric authentication simpler and more cost-effective. AET62 facilitates simple and intuitive exchange of information, making it ideal for applications such as e-Payment, e-Government, e-Healthcare, access control and network security. With its ergonomic design, it enables hassle-free fingerprint and contactless card authentication for users.
The core security mechanisms of AET62 include three-factor authentication and match-on device authentication. Three-factor authentication requires a user to verify his identity with something “he has” (smart card), something “he knows” (PIN/password), and something “he is” (fingerprint), before enabling him to proceed with any transaction. Meanwhile, AET62 ensures maximum security by providing match-on device authentication using its default fingerprint algorithm, in which fingerprint template extraction and matching are performed on the device itself and not in the PC, which is more vulnerable to security attacks. AET62 also has an optional secure access module (SAM) for further security enhancement, and can support third-party fingerprint algorithms.
Drivers Aet62 Picc Reader Device
Finally, AET62-based systems are more cost-effective than traditional fingerprint systems since they do not require the installation of database, server and network connectivity. Instead, AET62-based systems enjoy the ease of merely matching a live fingerprint against fingerprint templates that are stored and encrypted in the smart card. This allows for complete local-site authentication, in which AET62-based systems only need three components to work: local PC applications (or remote server applications), any contactless smart cards, and the AET62. As a result, developers without an in-depth knowledge of biometrics can integrate fingerprint authentication into smart card-based applications using only AET62’s API and reference documents.
Fingerprint System | Components | |
Hardware | Software | |
Traditional | Fingerprint scanner | Database |
Local PC | 1:N fingerprint matching algorithm | |
Enhanced network connectivity | Application software | |
Server | ||
Using AET62 | AET62 | Application software |
Local PC | ||
Smart card |
Smart cards (i.e. ACOS3) | AET62 | Local PC/Remote Server (Where application resides) | |
Enrollment | (3) Encrypted template (and other user information) is written into smart card. | (1) Fingerprint image is captured from live scan.(2) Fingerprint image is converted to template. Template is then encrypted. | |
Verification | (3) The stored encrypted template is retrieved from smart card and is sent to AET62. | (1) Fingerprint image is captured from live scan.(2) Fingerprint image is converted to template. (4) Template from smart card is decrypted. (5) Fresh template is matched against template from smart card. | (6) Matching result is looped back to application for processing. |
- Integrated fingerprint scanner and 13.56 MHz contactless (RFID/NFC) smart card reader
- Full-speed USB interface
- Encrypted fingerprint template stored inside smart card
- AET62 NFC Contactless smart card reader:
- Compliant with PC/SC and CCID specifications
- Read/write speed up to 424 kbps
- Built-in antenna for contactless tag access, with reading distance of up to 30 mm (depending on tag type)
- Supports ISO 14443 Type A and B, Mifare, FeliCa, and all 4 types of NFC (ISO/IEC 18092) tags
- Supports new MiFare Ultralight C, Plus SL1 (4 Byte UID), Plus SL3, and DESFire EV1
- Supports all 3 modes of NFC: reader, card emulation and peer-to-peer
- Built-in anti-collision feature (only one tag can be accessed at any time)
- ISO 7816 Compliant SAM Slot (Upon request)
- Fingerprint scanner:
- Match-on reader: Template extraction and matching algorithms run within the device itself, not in the PC(Using default fingerprint algorithm)
- UPEK TCS4-TCD50 swipe fingerprint sensor
- Swipe speed of up to 40 cm/sec (15 in/sec)
- Active sensor size – 9.6 mm x 0.2 mm
- High-resolution 508 DPI imaging, array size 192 x 4 pixels
- Supports image optimization and filtering
- Utilizes CMOS active capacitive pixel-sensing technology, resulting to high-quality fingerprint images in any environment
- Compliant with BioAPI 1.1 specification and Windows Biometric Framework
- Supports several fingerprint algorithms such as UPEK and Neurotechnology and other 3rd-Party Algorithms.
- e-Government
- e-Banking and e-Payment
- e-Healthcare
- Public Key Infrastructure
- Network Security
- Access Control
Drivers Aet62 Picc Reader Software
Dimensions | 121.5 mm (L) x 53.9 mm (W) x 28.4 mm (H) |
Weight | 170 g |
Interface | USB Full Speed |
Operating Distance | Up to 30 mm (depends on the tag type) |
Supply Voltage | Regulated 5V DC |
Supply Current | max. 300 mA |
Operating Temperature | 0 – 50 °C |
Smart Card Interface Support |
|
Compliance/Certifications |
|
Operating System Support | Win 2003, Win XP, Win Vista, Win 2008, Win 7 Win 2003 x64, Win XP x64, Win Vista x64, Win 2008 x64, Win 2008 R2 x64, Win 7 x64 Linux
|