How to achieve and enhance interoperability of e-passports

D 2007

How to achieve and enhance interoperability of e-passports

ŘÍHA, Zdeněk, Silvia KOLLIGS and Jan LOESCHNER

Basic information

Original name

How to achieve and enhance interoperability of e-passports

Name in Czech

Jak zajistit interoperabilitu elektronických pasů

Authors

ŘÍHA, Zdeněk, Silvia KOLLIGS and Jan LOESCHNER

Edition

Tomar, Identity fraud & theft: the logistics for organised crime, 9 pp. 2007

Publisher

Gabinete Coordenador de Segurança

Other information

Language

English

Type of outcome

Stať ve sborníku

Field of Study

10201 Computer sciences, information science, bioinformatics

Country of publisher

Portugal

Confidentiality degree

není předmětem státního či obchodního tajemství

References:

URL

Organization unit

Faculty of Informatics

Keywords in English

electronic passport; smartcard; interoperability

Abstract

ORIG CZ

V originále

Electronic passport combines the classical passport booklet with a contactless smartcard. The smartcard stores information about the passport holder and the issuing institution in up to 16 data groups. The e-passport can store biometric information in the form of a facial photograph, fingerprint image and/or template and iris image. Due to function of a passport it is clear that interoperability is very important in this area. Passport must be usable at any border in the world. This holds true also for the electronic part. Not only must the inspection system be able to read the data from the passport. It must be also able to verify and interpret the data. Interoperability of electronic passports is a process which starts with specification standards continues with interoperability testing which can be divided into conformity tests and crossover tests. Fingerprints in the European passports are protected with an additional mechanism (EAC), not standardized at the ICAO level yet. To achieve interoperability in this area, EAC interoperability testing events are coordinated by the BIG (Brussels Interoperability Group).

In Czech

Elektronické pasy

Citovat

ŘÍHA, Zdeněk, Silvia KOLLIGS and Jan LOESCHNER. How to achieve and enhance interoperability of e-passports. In Identity fraud & theft: the logistics for organised crime. Tomar: Gabinete Coordenador de Segurança, 2007, 9 pp.

@inproceedings{746973,
   author = {Říha, Zdeněk and Kolligs, Silvia and Loeschner, Jan},
   address = {Tomar},
   booktitle = {Identity fraud & theft: the logistics for organised crime},
   keywords = {electronic passport; smartcard; interoperability},
   language = {eng},
   location = {Tomar},
   publisher = {Gabinete Coordenador de Segurança},
   title = {How to achieve and enhance interoperability of e-passports},
   url = {http://www.idfraudconference-pt2007.org/home.php?area=001&mid=008&sid=001&id_evento=PRG46efcd05a88c6},
   year = {2007}
}

TY  - JOUR
ID  - 746973
AU  - Říha, Zdeněk - Kolligs, Silvia - Loeschner, Jan
PY  - 2007
TI  - How to achieve and enhance interoperability of e-passports
PB  - Gabinete Coordenador de Segurança
CY  - Tomar
KW  - electronic passport
KW  - smartcard
KW  - interoperability
UR  - http://www.idfraudconference-pt2007.org/home.php?area=001&mid=008&sid=001&id_evento=PRG46efcd05a88c6
N2  - Electronic passport combines the classical passport booklet with a contactless smartcard. The smartcard stores information about the passport holder and the issuing institution in up to 16 data groups. The e-passport can store biometric information in the form of a facial photograph, fingerprint image and/or template and iris image. Due to function of a passport it is clear that interoperability is very important in this area. Passport must be usable at any border in the world. This holds true also for the electronic part. Not only must the inspection system be able to read the data from the passport. It must be also able to verify and interpret the data. Interoperability of electronic passports is a process which starts with specification standards continues with interoperability testing which can be divided into conformity tests and crossover tests. Fingerprints in the European passports are protected with an additional mechanism (EAC), not standardized at the ICAO level yet. To achieve interoperability in this area, EAC interoperability testing events are coordinated by the BIG (Brussels Interoperability Group).
ER  -

ŘÍHA, Zdeněk, Silvia KOLLIGS and Jan LOESCHNER. How to achieve and enhance interoperability of e-passports. In \textit{Identity fraud \&{} theft: the logistics for organised crime}. Tomar: Gabinete Coordenador de Seguran\c ca, 2007, 9 pp.

Detailed Information on Publication Record