NXP Originality Verifier

Lightweight library to verify NXP Originality Signature.

Installation

$ npm install nxp-originality-verifier --save

Usage

This library assumes you already know how to work with RFID tags. It's up to the calling application to obtain and provide tag ID and originality signature to the verifier.

const OriginalityVerifier = require('nxp-originality-verifier');

const originalityVerifier = new OriginalityVerifier();

const tagId = '04ee45daa34084';
const originalitySignature = 'ebb6102bff74b087d18a57a54bc375159a04ea9bc61080b7f4a85afe1587d73b';
if (!originalityVerifier.verify(tagId, originalitySignature)) {
  throw new Error('Failed to verify originality signature');
}

By default the verifier checks against all known public keys. If that is not what you want, you can use a subset of known keys, or even your own keys (well I guess that would be your tags' manufacturer keys).

const originalityVerifier = new OriginalityVerifier([
  '04494e1a386d3d3cfe3dc10e5de68a499b1c202db5b132393e89ed19fe5be8bc61',
  '0490933bdcd6e99b4e255e3da55389a827564e11718e017292faf23226a96614b8',
]);

Known public keys

NXP

The widely known 04494e1a386d3d3cfe3dc10e5de68a499b1c202db5b132393e89ed19fe5be8bc61 key works for MIFARE UL and NTAG. The 0490933bdcd6e99b4e255e3da55389a827564e11718e017292faf23226a96614b8 key is for MIFARE UL EV1. I don't have access to other tag families, so if you can verify keys against other tag families, please open an issue and let me know about your findings. The keys are from NXP TagInfo.

Mikron

The 04f971eda742a4a80d32dcf6a814a707cc3dc396d35902f72929fdcd698b3468f2 key is for tags made by Mikron. As far as I know they don't sign their tags unless specifically requested. In this case the READ_SIG command returns all zeros.

License

MIT