is the number "2454053860" written somewhere on your card? If yes, you have part of your response
You know what ... that is the serial number of the card actually, it's written on the back. Thanks for that. I guess I have to start looking at those proprietary Calypso functions now.
Any idea why hi14snoop might have failed? If I can get a trace of the reader-card communication that would help a lot.
]]>Knowing that the PM3 implements ISO14443 B functions I wanted to have my go at it. At first I tried using hi14read to read the card but I don`t really know what to make of the response.
> tune
...
# HF antenna: 11.41 V @ 13.56 MHz> hi14read
#db# 00000003, 00000001, 0000000e> hexsamples
50 92 45 3e e4 00 00 00
00 00 71 f3 8d f1 44 44
danymag, is the number "2454053860" written somewhere on your card? If yes, you have part of your response
]]>Do you remember who did the implementation of the Calypso reader?
]]>From what I've heard at the 26c3, someone did an implementation of a Calypso reader for the proxmark. Can't wait to see it committed though
]]>The Calypso card works in contactless operations, at 13.56 MHz according to the ISO 14443, type B, part 1, 2, 3 and 4.
Knowing that the PM3 implements ISO14443 B functions I wanted to have my go at it. At first I tried using hi14read to read the card but I don`t really know what to make of the response.
> tune
...
# HF antenna: 11.41 V @ 13.56 MHz
> hi14read
#db# 00000003, 00000001, 0000000e
> hexsamples
50 92 45 e3 e4 00 00 00
00 00 71 f3 8d f1 44 44
When trying to snoop the communication of the card with the reader it failed miserably
> hi14snoop
#db# blew circular buffer!
#db# 000000ff, 00000000, 00000000
Did anybody have any success with these cards ?
]]>