C910 Dual PKI Smart Card

$14.95
(7 reviews) Write a Review
UPC:
640864510149
  • CERTIFICATE BASED SECURITY - PKI Dual Interface smart card supports both Contact (ISO 7816) and Contactless (ISO 14443) readers to let you securely store and use X509 digital certificates and associated cryptographic keys, offering high quality certificate based security. Digital certificates support PKI applications like logon to Windows®, email and Document Signing, Encryption as well as remote logon using VPN, RDP or HTTPS
  • WINDOWS COMPATIBLE - Issue Digital Certificates directly to the PIVKey Smart Card using the Standard Windows Certification Authority (CA) Enrollment processes and the PIVKey Windows Compatible Minidriver. Or, for simplified end-user deployments, configure PIVKey centrally, and use the in-box Windows PIV Driver for a complete Plug And Play (PnP) experience for the end-user.
  • PIV COMPATIBLE - Compatible with a wide range of PIV applications and platforms. Supports the US PIV Smart Card Standard, part of the FIPS 201/HSPD-12 Federal Security initiative. PIVKey implements NIST SP 800-73 Part 3, the PIV Card Command Interface. Support for PIV is provided by a wide range of applications and middleware for Windows, OSX, Linux, Android, iOS, VMware and Citrix.
  • HIGH SECURITY - All PIVKey devices are based on dedicated smart card security processors, designed to be physically and logically tamper resistant. PIVKey supports on-board key generation, cryptography, random number generation and enforces PIN based two factor authentication. Security Chip and OS validated to U.S. government security standard FIPS 140-2, Level 3.
  • CUSTOMIZABLE - Printable white PVC allows you to customize smart card as an ID badge, by printing on standard ID Printers. These smart cards fit with standard smart card holder lanyard.

The PIVKey C910 is a PIV compatible (FIPS SP 800-73) dual interface (contact/contactless) smart card.

Applications
PIVKey cards and tokens are ideal for enterprise applications such as PC Logon, Digital Signatures, Email and File encryption, HTTPS and SSH authentication.

Features
PIVKey is provided with a single device certificate for testing, and for simple applications. Additional certificates can be loaded onto the PIVKey using the PIVKey Windows Minidriver and Admin tools, which are freely available from the PIVKey.com website. You can also use freely available tools to load certificates onto the PIVKey from other CAs, or even self signed certificates.

PIVKey can be used on any standard Windows PC using the In-box PIV Driver, or with Mac or Linux using any PIV compatible middleware. PIVKey does not support loading of certificates on Linux or Mac. 

PIV Certificates
PIVKey supports all 4 PIV defined certificates, including: 
PIV Authentication (9A Key), 
Digital Signature (9C Key), 
Key Management (9D Key)
Card Authentication (9E Key) 
In addition PIVKey supports up to 16 additional certificates on Windows using the PIVKey Minidriver.

Platform Support 
Windows In-Box PIV Driver (Read Only) and PIVkey Windows Minidriver (Read/Write): Windows Vista, 7, 8, Server 2003, Server 2008, Server 2012. 
Mac OSX, Linux and Android (Read Only - Middleware Required)

Hardware
RSA Cryptography Key Size 1024/2048

JavaCard 2.1
Chip and OS are FIPS 140-2 Validated.

For more info see the www.pivkey.com website, or pivkey.zendesk.com.

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7 Reviews Hide Reviews Show Reviews

  • 5
    Easier in an Enterprise level setup

    Posted by SB on May 17th 2020

    Purchased for testing smart card authentication in a lab environment and excelled on that front. (Windows 10 1909/2016 domain level)

  • 5
    Easy to use and "just works"!

    Posted by SageStone on Jul 26th 2019

    I love my PIVKey! I like to “get my hands dirty” and dig into different kinds of technologies, usually related to Linux or Windows servers. I thought it’d be pretty cool to take a look into smart card login integration with Active Directory as I already had a Windows 2012 domain controller setup in my home lab, but I initially wasn’t too sure on what all I needed. It turned out that all I really needed was a smart card reader and a smart card – after doing some research online, it was pretty clear to me that the PIVKey had a good success rate. Enrolling a user account for a smart card in Active Directory was easier than I thought it would be, and I didn’t have any issues with the PIVKey, and the setup is still working great two months later! The PIVKey came with some instructions and general information that made enrollment a breeze. With the PIVKey, I’m simply able to insert the PIVKey into a smart card reader and then enter a PIN number that I set to login to Windows. I’ve also read that smart cards can be integrated with Exchange – I hope to test out the PIVKey with that soon as well. Overall, I would highly recommend this smart card and I haven’t had any issues whatsoever.

  • 5
    Perfect. Comes with a certificate and is Mifare compatible

    Posted by Kelsey Goss on Jul 25th 2019

    Perfect. Comes with a certificate and is Mifare compatible. I now have 4 of these for work, we've designated these as our issued Credential.

  • 5
    Works with generic smart card reader

    Posted by Tim Kramer on Jul 22nd 2019

    Works with a generic smart card reader (e.g., https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00S7HX442) on Ubuntu, with the installation of middleware (Ubuntu has opensc and opensctools in its repository). Programming the card appears to require a Windows system and the vendor's management software. I'm still researching this.

  • 5
    I love it - I'm very happy they sell them in ...

    Posted by Chris GRay on Jul 19th 2019

    I bought one, I love it - I'm very happy they sell them in quantity one, smart cards can be VERY tough to get in low volumes.I also like that the client PC does not need to install software to use these cards! just the "admin" computer (the computer that writes the certs)tip - when u use the software to write the cert, you'll be doing so using the "miniport". this "miniport" is required to be installed on all client computers. If you'd prefer not to install software on the client computer, follow PIVKeys instructions for "mapping". It's very easy, I just didnt realize why I'd need to map - the idea is w/o installed software, there are a small number of slots. You have to map your cert into one of these default slots, else the out of the box software cannot locate the certA++

  • 5
    This works with Windows Server.

    Posted by TrooperThorn on Jun 20th 2019

    All the information I needed to make the card work was readily available. Their site had all of the information that I needed to easily create and manage certificates on these cards. I now have my AD domain account configured with a certificate and now connect utilizing the card to log in to all systems and into my IIS website.

  • 5
    Worked with generic smart card reader and Putty-CAC and browser also

    Posted by JL on Jun 12th 2019

    This worked with Windows 10 and Putty-CAC and browser.

    Taglio has an app now (I don't know if they always had it) called vsec_CMS that provides a GUI that can change the PIN, import certs, view certs, etc. Worked fine with Win10 also.