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1

,
The
Smart Card Charter the Helsinki Public ID
conference April 4-5 2002
Jan van Arkel Co-Chairman eEurope Smart Card
Charter
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e-services ID Conference

• 35 Participants from 13 different
  countries, from EU and abroad
• all involved and active in e Government
  and electronic ID functionalities

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Targets for the Conference

• Information exchange on national
  developments in domain of e-service ID
• Build on the common interest in
  realising pan-European interoperability
  of identification, authentication and
  electronic signature function in Public
  Domain
• Organise input (requirements
  solutions) into the Smart Card Charter
  Common Specifications

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eESC Mission

• Contribute to mass deployment of Smart Cards in
  Europe
• Identify the barriers to mass deployment and help
  in bringing those barriers down.
• Focus on - 4 application areas-
  multi-functionality- end user acceptance -
  other technical aspects

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Building maintaining the network

• gt 350 organisations involved
• gt 1000 people on mailing list
• gt 70 meetings a year
• 250 people participating hands-on

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Logical structure Common Specs
APPLICATIONS
GIF
GLOBAL INTEROPERABILITY FRAMEWORK
GENERIC FUNCTIONS
TB1, TB2, TB12
PUBLIC ID, AUTHENTICATION, ELEC. SIGNATURE
MULTI APPLICATION PLATFORM
TB7
GENERIC CARD READERS
CONTACTLESS CARDS
TB6
TB4
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European Union 375 million people
Candidate countries 500 million people
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4 main application areas

• - eGovernment
• - e-Payment
• - Health
• - Public transport

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Functionality of a Citizen service /digital
access card

• Mutual authentication of card and
  infrastructure
• Verification of cardholder identity (pin,
  biometrics)
• Provision of trust (digital signature)
• Travel Document within the EC
• Carrier for drivers license other official
  documents
• Supporting typical e-Government functionalities
  
• Capable of supporting private sector services
  

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• Personal data
• Country code
• National ID
• Surname
• Given name
• Gender
• Date of birth
• Place of birth
• Nationality
• Identifiers/URL'

Biometrics
PKI
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e-Service ID cards top 3

• 1. Brunei
• 400K, personal data, biometrics and
  PKI
• 2. Malaysia
• 1M ? 19 M, personal data,
  biometrics and PKI
• 3. Japan
• 1M ? 100 M in 2004, data, PKI, Pin

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e-Service cards in EU

• Policy decision has been made for
  national electronic ID or Public Services
  card by Austria, Belgium, Finland,
  Greece, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Portugal,
  Spain, Sweden
• Relevant national legislation already in
  place in same countries except Portugal
• Public Service card will be smartcard
  Austria, Belgium, Finland, Ireland, Italy,
  Netherlands, Portugal, Spain, Sweden,
  UK (if applied will be a chipcard),
  Germany

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Public Key technology

• Will support PKI for authentication
  purposes? France and Ireland no final
  decision yet, other countries Yes
• Will support PKI for non repudiation?
  Same answer
• Will support PKI for confidentiality ?
• Yes Finland, UK No Italy,
  Spain, Under discussion Ne, Be, Irl

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Pilot projects and nat. roll-out EU

• Pilot projects are active in
• Italy, Belgium, Netherlands, France
  
• National roll-out is underway in
• Sweden (100 K cards issued)
  Finland ( 12 K cards issued) Italy (15
  K cards issued)
• Roll-out completed None

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The eEpoch project

• Demonstrating interoperability multi
  aplication on a pan-European level,
  supporting eGov
• Supporting Public ID, strong
  authentication
• Supporting Digital signature (5.1 level)
• On basis of Multi Application Platform
• Using Generic (Finread compliant)
  Cardreader
• Not only demonstrator, also nucleus for
  national roll-outs

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The Pilot sites

• TB 1, led by Finland
• France, Issy as test site for national
  development
• Ireland, Donegal, Nat. development
• Italy, Bologna, National ID Card
• Italy, Rome, Social security card
• Spain, Valencia, National ID Card
• UK, Newcastle, citizen services
• Israel, Jerusalem, National ID Card

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Conference conclusions

• The ID function is essential for successfull
  eGovernment (and also for e-business)
• National bodies are already making good
  progress in implementing electronic IDs
  
• PKI is used for secure authentication,
  identification and electronic signature
  
• Multi application is recognised as having
  major potential but is still under
  discussion
• Card Holder Verification by PIN is well
  esthablished use of biometrics is in its
  early stages

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Conference conclusions

• Contact smartcards prevail in most countries
• Widespread use of pilots but no large scale
  roll-outs as yet
• Risk of different solutions and non
  interoperability (as is the case in domains
  of e-Purse and European Health cards)
• Agreed on resolution for cooperation in
  the domain of public ID
• Agreed on procedure to deliver input in the
  Smart Card Charter Common
  Specifications

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More Information or jointhe Smart Card
Charter?

• http//eeurope-smartcards.org
• info_at_eeurope-smartcards
• arkel_at_cardlife.nl

Its free !!