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FC : Format code "B" (The format described here. Format "A" is reserved for proprietary use.) PAN : Payment card number 4400664987366029, up to 19 digits; FS : Field separator "^" NM : Name, 2 to 26 characters (including separators, where appropriate, between surname, first name etc.) FS : Field separator "^" ED : Expiration data, 4 digits or "^"
jCard, "The JSON Format for vCard" is a standard proposal of 2014 in RFC 7095.RFC 7095 describes a lossless method of representing vCard instances in JSON, using arrays of sequence-dependent tag–value pairs. jCard has been incorporated into several other protocols, including RDAP, the Protocol to Access White Space Databases (PAWS, described in RFC 7545), and SIP, which (via RFC 8688) uses ...
The IBM 80-column punched card format dominated the industry, becoming known as just IBM cards, even though other companies made cards and equipment to process them. [65] A 5081 card from a non-IBM manufacturer. One of the most common punched card formats is the IBM 5081 card format, a general purpose layout with no field divisions.
It specifies "a numbering system for the identification of the card issuers, the format of the issuer identification number (IIN) and the primary account number (PAN)", [1] and procedures for registering IINs. [2] It was first published in 1989. ISO/IEC 7812 has two parts: Part 1: Numbering system; Part 2: Application and registration procedures
There are also a number of templates that use one of the general use templates as a meta-template to cite a specific source. To be compliant with CS1, a template must: Use Module:Citation/CS1 or one of the templates listed below. Use a period as a punctuation mark to separate fields and end the citation.
ISO 8583 is an international standard for financial transaction card originated interchange messaging. It is the International Organization for Standardization standard for systems that exchange electronic transactions initiated by cardholders using payment cards.
Cardfile was first released with Windows 1.0 as an application that would allow users to create and flip through index cards containing several lines of free-form text. The original developer was Mark Cliggett [citation needed], represented by his initials MGC as the first three bytes of the original .crd file format.
By extension, ATR often refers to a message obtained from a Smart Card in an early communication stage; or from the card reader used to access that card, which may transform the card's message into an ATR-like format (this occurs e.g. for some PC/SC card readers [1] [2] when accessing an ISO/IEC 14443 Smart Card).