Sun has backed Java Card technology for years; the company estimates 400 million have been shipped, more than half of that for use in mobile phones' subscriber identity module cards.

November 28, 2005—Sun Microsystems has increased the reach of its Java Card platform—by about 10 centimeters. The company has released its Java Card operating system for contactless smart cards.

An application software platform from Oracle for smart cards based on a subset of the Java programming language. Using an optimized bytecode to save space, several Java applets can be stored in ...

Bitcoin Smart Cards And Java Card To build this, he is leveraging Java Card, a software that securely allows applets to run on Smart Cards.

The Java Card Forum is now continuing its collaboration with Sun Microsystems on the Next Generation Java Card technology, which will mark an important milestone in the growing importance of smart, ...

Java Cards can be packaged as single-function devices, and the new Java Card S program thats part of the 2.2.1 update defines devices that bar the addition of new Java applets to a card; many ...

Java Card is a standard for tiny computers that fit into credit cards or the subscriber identity module (SIM) cards in many cell phones. The computers can run Java programs such as checking a ...

Key benefits of Java Card 2.2.2 include improved interoperability for cards with multiple communication interfaces, richer cryptography and security features, and standardized biometry support.

Belgian government begins Java card trials The Belgian government has begun a six-month pilot of a project that aims to provide every citizen over 12-years old with a multi-application personal ID ...

Java Card S licensees won't have to pay as much as regular Java Card licensees, but Sun representatives declined to detail pricing. Java Cards are tiny computers with the most stripped-down ...

A Sun Microsystems executive says the company's Java Card technology, which is used to identify millions of mobile phone users, is headed for PCs. Stephen Shankland worked at CNET from 1998 to ...