and the role of EUROSMARTDr.- Ing. Lutz Martiny
Chairman EUROSMART
Co-Chairman eEurope SmartCards
Tokyo, March 29, 2001

Agenda¾

What is Eurosmart¾

SmartCards in the eEurope Frameworkand the role of Eurosmart¾

Actions and Events 2000/2001

What is Eurosmart ?
‘The voice of the Smart card Industry ’¾ An association of European Smart Card players¾ Founded in 1994 by pioneer smart cardcompanies¾ Committed to expanding smart card markets
worldwideObjectives of Eurosmart¾ Promote smart card and smart card systems¾ Standardize smart card and smart card systems¾ Provide a forum for the interchange of marketing andtechnical data
¾ Define a consistent range of quality and security
levels¾ Build relationship with international and nationalbodies¾ Provide expertise in the smart card area

Members
Ascom

IncardMonetelInfineon

ASK

Ingenico

Atmel

MCO

Bull

Microelectronica

Canal+

Espanola

Cybercom

NBS

Dassault

NEC

DataCard

Oberthur Card Systems

ELVA

ORGA

EmosynPhilips Semiconductors

FNMT

PPC Card Systems

G&D

Sagem

Gemplus

Schlumberger

Gilles Leroux

STMicroelectronics

HitachiXiring

Eurosmart Boards¾ Smart card development and manufacturing¾ Smart card Integrated Circuits¾ Industrial Equipment¾ Smart card accepting devices¾ Software, Services, Applications

Eurosmart Working Groups
Communication

Security
Production Security

Smart Europe

SmartISContactless
Card Management(under construction)

1st PP Certification in the world
We are proud of:

P9/P

1
19

EUROSMART Actions in 2001
¾ Improve the work on security andcontact less technology insideframework¾ Co-Chair¾ Strengthen International co-operation throughSecurity Conference in Japan in March 2001
¾ Initiate and publish reliable market figures for 2000 andprojections for 2001
¾ Organize an international conference on Secure Open
Architectures for Smart Cards (Summer 2001)
for actual information follow: http://www.eurosmart.com

Growth over the past 4 Years
Shipments

Forecast
2015

2000

1603
1429

1999
1154

1998
900

1997
0Shipments

500

1000

1500

2000

1997

1998

1999

2000

2001

900

1154

1429

1603

2015

Geographic Breakdown ofShipments 2000

AMERICAS
291
ASPAC

EMEA

424

888

TOTAL in 2000: 1603 Million units

“An Information Society for all”

Objectives
 Bring every citizen, school, business andadministration on-line - quickly!
 Create a digitally literate and entrepreneurial
Europe Ensure an inclusive information society

Actions

1. European youth into the digital age
2. Cheaper Internet access
3. Accelerating e-commerce
4. Fast Internet for researchers and students
5. Smart cards for secure electronic access6. Risk capital for high-tech SMEs
7. eParticipation for the disabled
8. Healthcare online
9. Intelligent transport
10. Government online

Vision To empower the individual to access resources in the physicalworld and over networks, anytime, anywhere with adequate privacy andsecurity.
 To raise the prospect of smart card technology to a mainstream
computing platform for trust services. BY:
 Harmonizing smart card based infrastructures across sectors bybuilding a consensus for minimum compatibility.
 Stimulating inter-sector cooperation to encourage interoperability

Action on Smart Cards:
Key principles


¾

...


User-centric (consumer or professional)
Industry-led / respect of competitive forces
Open to all parties interested(including global/non-EU players)
Focus on secure access to Internet-based services
rely on European strengths (banking, health card,..)Public sector involved mainly as a lead user forsome applications (e.g. transport)

Focus points

The Charter concentrates on 4 target areas:

Building trust
Enhancing usablity
Improving access
Deploying applications & services

Action on Smart Cards:

Building Trust- Set of minimum security requirements- Harmonised security certification- Interoperable specifications for identification andauthentication- Liberalisation of trade and use of cryptographic
products and services- Fair cost conditions when using smart card
- Protection and use of personal data

Action on Smart Cards

Enhancing Usability- Consistency of interfaces and operation- Coherent use contact and contact-less cards- Seamless use of multi-application cards andterminals

Action on Smart Cards

Improving Access- Broaden service access: geographically and across sectors- Easy access to Internet- Permanent dialogue telecoms/service providers to avoid
fragmentation of mobile commerce- Reliable and efficient smart card based e-payments and bestuse of existing infrastructure

Action on Smart Cards

Deploying Applications & Services- Foster development of government applications(government on-line)- Common requirements for major public services
starting up with Public Transport and Health- Exchange of experience regarding electronicidentification (e.g. Finland, Italy, Sweden)

Activity program

EuropeanCommission
proposeseEurope8.12.1999

Smart Card
SummitLisbon11.4.2000

FirstFollow-up
Meeting
Athens18-19.9.00

Smart Card
Charter

Trailblazers& WorkingGroupsWorking
meetings
Autumn
2000

Open Steering
Committee
meeting
December 2000

Working on Solutions
2001 - 2002

CommonRequirements

SolutionsTask ForceSCC deliverablesCommon Requirements (established at start ofSCC)

Common Specifications (end 2002 deliverable)- Surveys, Reports, White papers- Contribution to standards- Implementation guidelines- Dissemination activities- Pilot project(s)- ..........

Trailblazers
1 Public Identity
2 Identification & Authentication
3 Protection Profiles, security certification
4 Generalized card reader
5 E -payments (including purse, credit/debit, m-commerce)
6 Contact-less Smart Cards
7 Multi-application systems
8 User friendly & consistent interfaces
9 Public Transport
10 e-Government
11 Health12 Advanced Electronic SignatureLogical structure Common
Specifications
SSEECCHealth
E-paym.
PublicETransport UUGovRRIITT
Generic functions: ID, Digital signature YY//
Multiapplication
applicationPlatform
Platform
MultiPPPP
Contactless
GenericCardreader
Cardreader
Contactless
GenericUU
SS
EE
RRII
NN
TTEE
RRFF
AA
CCEE

Trailblazer Participants
TB x 12
Industry, public card issuers,
public certificate issuers, ....
Policy makers
Standardisation
Smartcard associations
Citizen, consumers,
professional associations

Organisation

High Level Group
Steering Committee(working group chair persons plus relevant grouprepresentatives)

Secretariat
Trailblazers

Steering Committee Members
Jan van Arkel (Co-Chair)
Lutz Martiny (Co-Chair)
Henry Ryan (Secretary)
Ritva Viljanen, Chair TB 1
Andreas Mitrakas, Chair TB 2
Jean-Paul Thomasson, Chair TB 3
Hubert Jacquet, Chair TB 4
Hervé Kergoat, Chair TB 5
Andrew Roberts, Chair TB 6
Lorenzo Gaston, Chair TB 7
Adam Balfour, Chair TB 8
Stefan Kissinger, Chair TB 9David Ankri, Convenor TB 10
Jürgen Sembritzki, Chair TB 11
Hervé Sitruk, Chair TB 12
Yves Chauvel, ETSI

arkel@cardlife.nl
lutz@martiny.org
henryryan@eircom.net
ritva.viljanen@vrk.intermin.fi
andreas@globalsign.net
jean-paul.thomasson@st.com
hubert-jacquet@cartes-bancaires.com
hek@europay.com
andrew.roberts@st.com
gaston@montrouge.tt.slb.com
balfour@online.nostefan.kissinger@bvg.de
david.ankri@wanadoo.fr
j.sembritzki@ztg-nrw.de
herve.sitruk@wanadoo.fr
yves.chauvel@etsi.fr

Ongoing Informationwww.eeurope-smartcards.org