Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q5421803> ?p ?o }
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- Q5421803 subject Q6160030.
- Q5421803 subject Q7449135.
- Q5421803 subject Q8416099.
- Q5421803 subject Q8548781.
- Q5421803 subject Q8551486.
- Q5421803 subject Q8894055.
- Q5421803 abstract "Extended Access Control (EAC) is a set of advanced security features for electronic passports that protects and restricts access to sensitive personal data contained in the RFID chip. In contrast to common personal data (like the bearer’s photograph, names, date of birth, etc.) which can be protected by basic mechanisms, more sensitive data (like fingerprints or iris images) must be protected further for preventing unauthorized access and skimming. A chip protected by EAC will allow that this sensitive data is read (through an encrypted channel) only by an authorized passport inspection system.EAC was introduced by ICAO. as an optional security feature (additional to Basic Access Control) for restricting access to sensitive biometric data in an electronic MRTD. A general idea is given: the chip must contain chip-individual keys, must have processing capabilities and additional key management will be required. However, ICAO leaves the actual solution open to the implementing States.There are several different proposed implementations of the mechanism, all of which must retain backward-compatibility with the legacy Basic Access Control (BAC), which is mandatory in all EU countries. The European Commission described that the technology will be used to protect fingerprints in member states' e-passports. The deadline for member states to start issuing fingerprint-enabled e-passports was set to be 28 June 2009. The specification selected for EU e-passports was prepared by the German Federal Office for Information Security (BSI) in their technical report TR-03110. Several other countries implement their own EAC.".
- Q5421803 wikiPageExternalLink www.ejbca.org.
- Q5421803 wikiPageExternalLink eacpki.html.
- Q5421803 wikiPageExternalLink index_htm.html.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q104954.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q1195223.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q125761.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q1421769.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q1672722.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q177765.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q178022.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q257906.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q445962.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q458.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q6160030.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q623045.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q742212.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q7449135.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8416099.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q844605.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8548781.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8551486.
- Q5421803 wikiPageWikiLink Q8894055.
- Q5421803 comment "Extended Access Control (EAC) is a set of advanced security features for electronic passports that protects and restricts access to sensitive personal data contained in the RFID chip. In contrast to common personal data (like the bearer’s photograph, names, date of birth, etc.) which can be protected by basic mechanisms, more sensitive data (like fingerprints or iris images) must be protected further for preventing unauthorized access and skimming.".
- Q5421803 label "Extended Access Control".