Java Card is a software technology that allows Java-based applications to be run securely on smart cards. The Java Card 2.0 specification contains detailed information for building the Java Card virtual machine and application programming interface (API) in smart cards  Java Card addresses the hardware fragmentation and specificities while retaining code portability brought forward by Java.

1.  # JAVA CARD #
SEMINAR PRESENTATION
NAME : ABHISHEK SIDDHU GORE.
EN NO : 2026018

2. AGENDA OF SEMINAR
 INTRODUCTION.
 HISTORY.
 JAVA CARD SECURITY ARCHITECTURE.
 WORKING OF JAVA CARD.
 ADVANTAGES OF JAVA CARD.
 DISADVANTAGES OF JAVA CARD.
 APPLICATIONS.
 CONCLUSION.

3. INTRODUCTION :
 Java Card is a software technology that allows Java-based
applications to be run securely on smart cards.
 The Java Card 2.0 specification contains detailed information for
building the Java Card virtual machine and application
programming interface (API) in smart cards
 Java Card addresses the hardware fragmentation and specificities
while retaining code portability brought forward by Java.

4. HISTORY :
 The first Java Card was introduced in 1996 by Schlumberger's
card division which later merged with Gem plus to form Gem alto.

5. JAVA CARD SECURITY
ARCHITECTURE :
 The Java Card technology enables smart cards and other devices
with limited memory to run Java-based applications.
 Java Card technology brings a whole set of advantages to smart
cards.
 It is also important to note that the Java Card technology
[Java Card] was developed specifically to enhance the security of
smart cards.

6. WORKING OF JAVA CARD :
 Java Card is the tiniest of Java platforms targeted for embedded
devices.
 Java Card gives the user the ability to program the devices and
make them application specific.
 Several IoT products like gateways are also using Java Card based
products to secure communications with a cloud service for
instance.

7. ADVANTAGES :
 More Secure.
 Safe to Transport.
 Offer a variety of benefits.
 Time saving.
 Double as an ID card.
 Less expensive.
 Prevents fraud.

8. DISADVANTAGES :
 Easily lost.
 Less security.
 Slow adoption.
 Possible Risk of identify theft.

9. APPLICATIONS :
 Smart ID badges for logical and physical access to enterprise
resources
 Subscriber Identity Modules used in mobile phones on wireless
networks
 Machine Identity Modules used in M2M and IoT
 Banking EMV cards for traditional and online bank transactions
 Government IDs and health cards.

10. CONCLUSION :
 The Java Card adds a new platform to the world of Java.
 At the same time, the number of Java Cards in existence could
easily extend into the millions within the next few years.
 Which means you may soon be storing your personal information
and downloading applications using a little card you carry around
in your wallet or purse.