The DESFire simulation now plays the EV1 protocol rather than just the activation and a handful of unauthenticated queries. A reader authenticates, enumerates, reads and writes files, and commits or aborts transactions against the card image `hf mfdes eload` put in emulator memory. Authentication covers 0x0A, 0x1A and 0xAA with DES, 2TDEA, 3K3DES and AES keys taken from the image. A key the image only holds a version for still refuses to authenticate rather than authenticating with zeros. Secure messaging follows the file's communication mode, with the rule that the mode only applies when a key right matching the authenticated key granted the operation -- access granted by the free-access right runs plain whatever the file settings say. Responses are MACed or enciphered accordingly, and the session CMAC is taken over every command and response in order so the two sides' IVs stay together even where neither puts a MAC on the wire. Reads cover ReadData, ReadRecords, GetValue and GetCardUID. Writes cover WriteData, WriteRecord, UpdateRecord, Credit, Debit and LimitedCredit, plus CommitTransaction, AbortTransaction and ClearRecordFile. Backup data, value and record files write into their shadow region and only move across on commit, so an abort really does discard. Three fixes were needed to interoperate with the client, and all three share a shape worth naming: the authentication handshake still succeeded, because it runs on the original key, and only the traffic afterwards was wrong. 1. A DES or 2TDEA key is stored as 16 bytes and the key itself decides which cipher the PICC uses -- if the second half equals the first it is a single DES key, and that governs session key generation too (M134034 8.1). The all-zero default key is the common case. Deriving a 2K3DES session key from it left the card MACing under a key the reader did not have. Confirmed by decrypting a captured GetCardUID response offline: under the session key the reader derives it yields the UID and a valid CRC32, under the other it does not. 2. Session keys are built here rather than through Desfire_session_key_new(), whose 3K3DES branch clears the low bit of the first eight bytes. Those bits are key version, which a session key does not have, and the reader keeps them. 3. The reader's 0xAF continuation is not a command, it continues one. Giving it its own CMAC restarted the running calculation halfway through a chained answer, so every chained response longer than one frame carried a wrong MAC while single-frame answers verified fine. The sample card in traces/mifare is rekeyed from all zeros to the sequence 01 02 .. 10, extended to .. 18 for 3TDEA. An all-zero key has matching halves, so it exercises only the degenerate path of fix 1 above and hides the bug; distinct halves surface a wrong derivation on the first MACed frame. tools/desfire_sim_test.sh loads an image, simulates it, drives the second Proxmark3 at it and reports. It stops the simulation the way the client does, a newline on its stdin, through a fifo held open for the run rather than a fixed timer -- a run that outlives its timer leaves the device simulating. A command counts as passing only if it prints something that says it worked: card errors, client side argument rejections and MAC or CRC complaints all fail, because several of those print a plausible result line as well and matching on the result alone reports passes that never happened. Tested on two RDV4s, one simulating and one reading: activation, info, application and file enumeration, all three key types, enciphered GetCardUID, plain and MACed reads up to 256 bytes over chained frames, and writes verified by reading the image back out with `hf mfdes esave`. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
12 KiB
Introduction
.pm3are analog signal files to be loaded withdata loadand displayed withdata plot.traceare protocol binary data to be loaded withtrace loadand displayed withtrace list <protocol> 1
Analog acquisitions
LF traces
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| lf_AWID-15-259.pm3 | AWID FSK RF/50 FC: 15 Card: 259 |
| lf_Casi-12ed825c29.pm3 | casi rusco 40 bit (EM410x ID: 12ed825c29) |
| lf_EM4102-1.pm3 | credit card style card EM4102 tag (ID: 010872e77c) |
| lf_EM4102-2.pm3 | credit card style card EM4102 tag (ID: 010872beec) |
| lf_EM4102-3.pm3 | credit card style card EM4102 tag (ID: 010872e14f) |
| lf_EM4102-clamshell.pm3 | Samy's clamshell EM4102 tag (ID: 1f00d9b3a5) |
| lf_EM4102-fob.pm3 | (ID: 0400193cbe) |
| lf_EM4102-thin.pm3 | Samy's thin credit-card style EM4102 tag (ID: 1a0041375d) |
| lf_EM4x05.pm3 | ear tag FDX-B ISO-11784/5 (ID: 6DB0840800F80001 - Application Identifier: 8000, Country Code: 124 (Canada), National ID: 270601654) |
| lf_EM4x50.pm3 | credit card style card EM4x50 tag (ID: DE2A3F00) |
| lf_FDX_Bio-Thermo.pm3 | FDX Animal tag with Biosensor |
| lf_GALLAGHER.pm3 | GALLAGHER tag |
| lf_GProx_36_30_14489.pm3 | G-Prox-II FC: 30 Card: 3949, Format 36b ASK/BIPHASE |
| lf_HID-proxCardII-05512-11432784-1.pm3 | clamshell-style HID ProxCard II card |
| lf_HID-weak-fob-11647.pm3 | HID 32bit Prox Card#: 11647. very weak tag/read but just readable. |
| lf_HomeAgain.pm3 | HomeAgain animal (cat) tag - ID 985121004515220 |
| lf_HomeAgain1600.pm3 | HomeAgain animal (cat) tag - ID 985121004515220 |
| lf_IDTECK_4944544BAC40E069.pm3 | IDTECK raw 4944544BAC40E069 , PSK, printed "806 082 43084" |
| lf_IDTECK_4944544B351FBE4B.pm3 | IDTECK raw 4944544B351FBE4B , PSK, printed "708 082 14087" |
| lf_IDTECK_idk50_PSK.pm3 | IDTECK (?) |
| lf_Indala-00002-12345678-1A.pm3 | Indala credit-card style card |
| lf_indala_4041x_234_21801.pm3 | Indala 4041X 26-bit |
| lf_Indala-504278295.pm3 | PSK 26 bit indala |
| lf_IOProx-XSF-01-3B-44725.pm3 | IO Prox FSK RF/64 ID in name |
| lf_IOProx-XSF-01-BE-03011.pm3 | IO Prox FSK RF/64 ID in name |
| lf_Keri.pm3 | Keri PSK-3 Key Ring tag (back of tag: 1460 3411) |
| lf_Motorola_0437_00072.pm3 | Motorola Grey clamshell card, old. (RAW: A0000000E308C0C1) |
| lf_NEXWATCH_Nexkey_74755342.pm3 | NEXWATCH, Nexkey ID: 74755342 |
| lf_NEXWATCH_Quadrakey-521512301.pm3 | NEXWATCH, Quadrakey ID: 521512301 |
| lf_NEXWATCH_Securakey-64169.pm3 | Securakey Tag BitLen: 26, Card ID: 64169, FC: 0x35 |
| lf_PAC-8E4C058E.pm3 | PAC/Stanley 20204/21020 PAC8 tag (ID: 8E4C058E) |
| lf_Paradox-96_40426-APJN08.pm3 | PARADOX FC 96 CN 40426 |
| lf_TI.pm3 | TI HDX FSK 134.2 / 123.2kHz, zerocross line acquisition at 2 MHz |
| lf_Transit999-best.pm3 | Transit 999 format (UID 99531670) |
| lf_VeriChip_1022000000084146.pm3 | VeriChip, epoxy encased glasschip (ID: 1022-00000000084146) |
| lf_VISA2000.pm3 | VISA2000 ASK/MAN RF/64, Card: 480518 |
LF test traces
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| lf_Q5_mod-* | Q5 configured to emit 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 0A 0B under various modulation schemes |
| lf_ATA5577_* | ATA5577 configured to emulate various techs as suggested in the Proxmark3 clone commands |
| lf_ATA5577.txt | Description on how lf_ATA5577_* were generated |
LF sniffed traces
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| lf_sniff_blue_cloner_em4100.pm3 | Sniffing of blue cloner writing an EM4100 on T5577 and EM4305 |
| lf_sniff_ht2-BC3B8810-acg-reader.pm3 | Sniffing of Hitag2 being read by an HID ACG LF Multitag reader |
| lf_sniff_ht2-BC3B8810-frosch-reader.pm3 | Sniffing of Hitag2 being read by a Frosch Hitag reader |
| lf_sniff_ht2-BC3B8810-rfidler-reader.pm3 | Sniffing of Hitag2 being read by a RFIDler |
| lf_ht2_pwd_sniff.trace | Sniffing of a genuine Hitag2 in password mode being read by a Paxton reader |
| lf_ht2_crypto_sniff.trace | Sniffing of a Hitag2 in crypto mode, showing the NrAr exchange |
| lf_ht2_pwd_sim.trace | lf hitag sim answering a Paxton reader in password mode, recorded by the simulating Proxmark |
HF traces
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| hf_14b_raw_050008_resp.pm3 | Response of 14b card to hf 14b raw -c 050008 |
| hf_14b_raw_0600_st_sri512.pm3 | Response of ST SRI512 to hf 14b raw -c 0600 |
| hf_14b_raw_0600_st_sri512_collision.pm3 | Same but with two cards, showing the collisions in answers |
| hf_14b_raw_10_ask_ctx.pm3 | Response of ASK CTx to hf 14b raw -c 10 |
| hf_14b_raw_010fxxxxxxxx_innovatron.pm3 | Response of 14b' card to hf 14b raw -c -k 010fxxxxxxxx |
HF sniffed traces
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| hf_sniff_14b_scl3711.pm3 | hf sniff 15000 2 <> nfc-list -t 8: PUPI: c12c8b1b AppData: 00000000 ProtInfo: 917171 |
Demodulated acquisitions
HF demodulated traces
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| hf_14a_reader_4b.trace | Execution of hf 14a reader against a 4b UID card |
| hf_14a_reader_4b_rats.trace | Execution of hf 14a reader against a 4b UID card with RATS |
| hf_14a_reader_7b_rats.trace | Execution of hf 14a reader against a 7b UID card with RATS |
| hf_14a_mfu.trace | Reading of a password-protected MFU |
| hf_14a_mfuc.trace | Reading of a UL-C with 3DES authentication |
| hf_14a_mfu-sim.trace | Trace seen from a Proxmark3 simulating a MFU |
| hf_14b_reader.trace | Execution of hf 14b reader against a card |
| hf_14b_cryptorf_select.trace | Sniff of libnfc select / anticollision ofa cryptoRF tag |
| hf_14b_xerox_info.trace | Execution of hf xerox info against a tag |
| hf_15_reader.trace | Execution of hf 15 reader against a card |
| hf_mfp_mad_sl3.trace | hf mfp mad |
| hf_mfp_read_sc0_sl3.trace | hf mfp rdsc --sn 0 -k ... |
| hf_visa_apple_ecp.trace | Sniff of VISA Apple ECP transaction |
| hf_visa_apple_normal.trace | Sniff of VISA Apple normal transaction |
| hf_visa_apple_transit_bypass.trace | Sniff of VISA Apple transaction bypass |
| hf_mfdes_sniff.trace | Sniff of HID reader reading a MIFARE DESFire SIO card |
| hf_iclass_sniff.trace | Sniff of HID reader reading a Picopass 2k card |
| hf_mf_hid_sio_sim.trace | Simulation of a HID SIO MFC 1K card |
| hf_14a_mful_aes_defaultkey.trace | Reading of a UL-AES with AES authentication |
| hf_14a_mful_aes_defaultkey_secure_message.trace | Reading of a UL-AES with AES authentication, GetVersion with secure message |
LF demodulated traces
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| lf_hitag_crypto_dump.trace | Execution of lf hitag dump --crypto against Hitag2 card in crypto mode |
LF emulator dumps
Tag images for lf hitag eload, used to simulate a Hitag 2 in each of its
operating modes. Byte 0 of page 3 is the configuration byte that selects the
mode, so the files differ mainly in that one byte.
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| lf-hitag-CE129911-dump.bin | Hitag2 in password mode (config 0x06), password BDF5E846 |
| lf_ht2_crypto.bin | Hitag2 in crypto mode (config 0x0E), key 4F4EBDF5E846 |
| lf_ht2_crypto_1CAEFD13.bin | Hitag2 in crypto mode (config 0x0E) |
| lf_ht2_publicA.bin | Hitag2 in Public Mode A (config 0x02), Manchester, pages 4-5, carries an EM4102 payload |
| lf_ht2_publicB.bin | Hitag2 in Public Mode B (config 0x00), biphase 32 T0, pages 4-7 |
| lf_ht2_publicC.bin | Hitag2 in Public Mode C (config 0x04), biphase 64 T0, pages 4-7 |
MIFARE DESFire card images
Card images for hf mfdes eload, used by hf mfdes sim. All three are in the
mfdes v1 dump format documented in doc/mfdes_dump_format.md.
The 8K images come off a genuine MIFARE DESFire EV1 8K, UID 04268512A25680,
batch B9 0C 17 49 70, week 27 / 2017, hardware 04010101001A05, software
04010101041A05.
| filename | description |
|---|---|
| hf-mfdes-ev1-8k-empty.json | EV1 8K straight after formatpicc. PICC only, default 2TDEA key, 7936 bytes free |
| hf-mfdes-ev1-4k-empty.json | The same image edited to present as an EV1 4K. Derived, not dumped from 4K silicon -- the storage size byte of VersionHW/VersionSW is changed from 0x1A to 0x18, and FreeMem set to 3840, the nominal 4096 minus the 256 bytes of overhead the 8K part shows |
| hf-mfdes-ev1-8k-test.json | The same card with three applications and all five EV1 file types, for exercising a simulation |
| hf-mfdes-ev1-8k-test-keys.json | Application keys for the above, in the mfdes v2 format hf mfdes chk -j writes |
| hf-mfdes-ev1-8k-empty-keys.json | Key file for the empty 8K image. Empty by construction, a blank card has no applications |
| hf-mfdes-ev1-4k-empty-keys.json | Key file for the empty 4K image. Likewise empty |
Keys
Every key on this card is the counting sequence 01 02 03 .. 10, extended to
.. 18 for the 24 byte 3TDEA keys. The PICC master key is 2TDEA
0102030405060708090A0B0C0D0E0F10; each application uses its own algorithm,
and all of its keys are that algorithm's length of the same sequence.
Deliberately not the all-zero key, and not a key whose two halves match. A 16 byte DES/2TDEA key string whose second half equals the first is handled as a single DES key by the PICC -- during authentication and session key generation (M134034 8.1) -- and the all-zero key is the common case of that. A card image keyed with it exercises only the degenerate path: an implementation that derives the wrong session key still authenticates, and only fails later on the first MACed or enciphered frame. This sequence has distinct halves, so a wrong derivation shows up immediately.
The mfdes v2 key files carry application keys only -- that format has no
place for the PICC master key, because hf mfdes chk only walks the application
list and takes the PICC key from -k. Hand it in explicitly:
hf mfdes dump -n 0 -t 2TDEA -k 0102030405060708090A0B0C0D0E0F10 --keys traces/mifare/hf-mfdes-ev1-8k-test-keys.json
Note that every key is also stored inside the dump itself, under each
application's Keys object, so eload and sim need no key file at all --
the key files are for reading or rebuilding the physical card.
hf-mfdes-ev1-8k-test.json holds:
| AID | keys | ISO DF name | files |
|---|---|---|---|
010203 |
AES, 3 | test1 |
01 standard 256 B free access, 02 backup 128 B MAC mode, rights 1200 |
112233 |
2TDEA, 2 | test2 |
00 value, 1000 with limits [0..10000], 01 linear record, 2 of 8 records, 16 B each |
AABBCC |
3TDEA, 5 | test3 |
05 cyclic record, 1 of 4 records, 24 B each, 03 standard 64 B free access |
hf mfdes eload -f traces/mifare/hf-mfdes-ev1-8k-test.json
hf mfdes sim