News
August 12, 2015: Cardpeek source code moves to GitHub
Following Google's decision to end Google Code, cardpeek's code and issue tracker will be handled on GitHub at https://github.com/L1L1/cardpeek
March 8, 2015: Cardpeek 0.8.4 is released
Cardpeek version 0.8.4 was released, with bug fixes and improvements:
- Works with Homebrew on OS X out of the box on Yosemite.
- Has now a 'console' mode, as an alternative to the GTK+ GUI.
- New and improved mifare classic 1k/4k script.
- EMV script enhancements (thanks to A. Kozlik) and some minor bug fixes.
- Improvements in GSM script.
- Enable minimal "app bundling" on Mac OSX.
- Many bug fixes and improvements.
Get Cardpeek for your platform, either with the Windows installer (XP, Vista and 7) or the Linux tarball [sig] (Linux/FreeBSD/OSX).
You can also try the pre-packaged version for Mac OS X: simply unzip and put in your Application folder.
August 23, 2014: Cardpeek 0.8.3 windows installer updated.
The windows installer for Cardpeek 0.8.3 was repackaged to add missing libeay32.dll. If you had any problem installing Cardpeek on Windows XP, 7 or 8, please consider retrying with the updated package.
August 15, 2014: Cardpeek 0.8.3 is released
Cardpeek version 0.8.3 was released, with plenty of little improvements:
- Initial OpenPGP card support (thanks to A. Heiduk).
- Tachograph card driver data can now be exported with signed data.
- You can now 'copy' card data from Cardpeek to the clipboard.
- Cardpeek now compiles on FreeBSD (see INSTALL.FreeBSD in the source).
- We are testing online secure script updates, with RSA signature.
- And many small fixes and enhancements.
Get Cardpeek for your platform, either with the Windows installer (XP, Vista and 7) or the Linux tarball (Linux/FreeBSD).
Compiling under Mac OS X also works in a homebrew environment along with XQuartz, with the same tarball used for Linux.
Full documentation is available here.
Many thanks to the patch contributors!
February 10, 2014: Cardpeek 0.8.2 is released
Cardpeek version 0.8.2 was released, now with support for the Lisbon VIVA transport card support and Driver Tachograph card support.
- A team of 3 students from the Instituto Superior Técnico de Lisboa reverse-engineered the Calypso card data structure for the VIVA card of Lisbon. They contributed their findings to Cardpeek through a nice script which provides specific data decoding for the VIVA transport card. Read more about their discoveries and their clever approach in their interesting detailed report.
- The Driver Tachograph smart cards have long replaced analog tachographs, and provide a wealth of details on the every move and activities of truck drivers, for period covering days to months... This script was developed without direct access to a real tachograph card, using only CLF replay file provided by a tachograph card holder who installed cardpeek on his Linux system... A proof of the usefulness of the Cardpeek simple emulator features.
In addition to these new features, you can continue to use Cardpeek to read EMV PIN and chip cards, SIM cards, e-passports in BAC mode, Navigo/Ravkav/Mobib cards, Vitale 2, Moneo Electonic purses, Belgian eID and some Mifare cards.
Get Cardpeek for your platform, either with the Windows installer (XP, Vista and 7) or the Linux tarball.
Compiling under Mac OS X also works in a homebrew environment along with XQuartz, with the same tarball used for Linux.
Full documentation is available here.
Many thanks to the patch contributors!
January 27, 2014: Cardpeek has a new home.
Following Google's decision to disable project downloads on Google Code, I decided it was time to take project hosting matters in my own hands. I thus created this project website, and I hope to grow its content in the next following months to provide a reference point for Cardpeek users. The SVN respository and the issue tracker will remain on Google Code at https://code.google.com/p/cardpeek/.