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Smart Card
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International Standards That We Follow
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BrickRed strictly adheres to standards wherever they materialize. This is seen as the best way to design a modular system as when we stick to standards our customers are not solely dependent on a specific card or a hardware vendor. Customers are able to replace hardware or software modules that don't satisfy them.
Though nothing is more important than a good and healthy relationship with one's suppliers, but hardware and software interfaces should be defined according to standards to give a loose coupling between software, hardware, and supplier.
The following list contains links to important smartcard related standards that we adhere to:
ISO7816 identification card standard from the International Organization for Standardization.
ISO 14443 RFID cards: contactless proximity cards operating at 13.56 MHz in up to 5 inches distance
ISO 15693 RFID cards: contactless vicinity cards operating at 13.56 MHz in up to 50 inches distance
EMV 2000 version 4.00, Europay, MasterCard and Visa worked jointly over the last few years to develop specifications that define a set of requirements to ensure interoperability between chip cards and terminals on a global basis, regardless of the manufacturer, the financial institution, or where the card is used. The latest version of the specifications, EMV 2000 version 4.0, was published in December 2000. It is envisaged that the specifications will in the near future be supplemented with support for lower voltage cards and a definition of a contact-less interface to EMV chip cards.
Java Card Platform Specification 2.2.2 Java Card technology is the leading open, interoperable platform for smart cards and secure tokens. Providing the basis for cross-platform and cross-vendor applet interoperability, the Java Card Platform Specification includes The Java Card Virtual Machine Specification, The Java Card Runtime Environment Specification, and APIs for the Java Card Platform complements the Java Card RE Specification, and describes the application programming interface of the Java Card technology. It contains the class definitions required to support the Java Card VM and the Java Card RE.
PC/SC Builds upon existing industry smart card standards - ISO7816 and EMV - and complements them by defining low-level device interfaces and device-independent application APIs as well as resource management, to allow multiple applications to share smart card devices attached to a system.
GSM 11.11 & 1.14, Global System for Mobile Telecommunications standard
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Free Trial
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Try us for free by giving us a small piece of work and evaluate our Capabilities, People, Processes, Communication efficiency, Code Quality & Delivery Time without risk and choose to award us your business. If we do not meet your expectations, you simply do not get invoiced for that period. This is our written contractual guarantee with you for the entire period of our engagement. Moreover, you and only you decide whether we have met your expectations or not. Period!
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Our Zero-Invoice Guarantee
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BrickRed provides a ‘one-of-a-kind’
rock-solid contractual guarantee for all its
services:
Guarantee
Statement
If we do not meet or exceed your expectations,
we simply do not invoice for that period.
Guarantee
Meaning Expansion
As per our written contractual guarantee, we
need to – at the minimum – meet
the expectations (timeline, quality) that we
have agreed upon with you. We track the performance
against these expectations on a definite frequency
and if we have not continuously met your expectations
for 2 consecutive times, we send you a ZERO
value invoice for that period. It’s that
simple.
How
it works – the process
Our Clients recognize that
is a rock-solid guarantee that no one in the
industry can match. This is a clear indication
of the confidence
we have over our people, our processes, our
communication and the deliver management.
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To know more about BrickRed' Guarantee please click here contact@brickred.com.
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