SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR AUTHENTICATION USING MOBILE DEVICE

The methods and system disclosed in present disclosure is to perform authentication of a user device before provisioning card details in a digital wallet. In present disclosure, user taps user device on mobile device, upon tapping interaction data is sent to user device. The user device further generates cryptogram using interaction data and credentials of user device. The cryptogram generated is sent to server computer, which verifies whether card details can be provisioned by sending token request to token service computer which further sends authentication request to authentication server system. The authentication server system authenticates received cryptogram and generates validation result either to be successful or to be a failure. The validation result is sent to token service system which in turn sends token response to server computer. Further, server computer decides whether to provision and store the card details and the token received based on token response. Finally, result of provisioning is updated to the user through the mobile device. Hence, the method and the system of the present disclosure eases the provisioning process for cardholders by removing the need to manually enter card details or take a photo of the card and provides assurance that the genuine card is in the possession of individual initiating the provisioning request

ELECTRIC VEHICLE CHARGING TESTING METHOD AND SYSTEM

An embodiment includes a method comprising: coupling a test simulation device comprising a plurality of testing protocols for a plurality of testing operational scenarios to test either an electric vehicle or a charging station; performing, by the test simulation device, the testing protocols; and outputting, by the test simulation device, test results in response to performing the testing protocols

METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR EMV QUANTUM COMPUTING MITIGATION WITHOUT POST-QUANTUM CRYPTOGRAPHY

The aspect of the present disclosure relates to a method 300 for mitigating the risk of quantum computing in EMV offline chip payments, The method 300 comprises creating 301, by a certificate authority 107, the lifespan of issuer and payment system 103 keys of a predetermined time period and creating 303, by a payment system 103, Integrated Circuit Card (ICC) certificate and issuer certificate The method 300 also includes generating 305, by a payment system 103 for each issuer, a periodic personalization file for each card to be issued for the predetermined time period and transmitting 307, by the ICC, to the payment terminal 105 upon resetting the communication wherein the ICC is a limited time public key. Lastly, the method 300 includes updating 309, by the payment system 103 ICC records containing future keys and certificates via issuer script processing and loading new certificates on the ICC

Diabetes is a Risk Factor for Pulmonary Tuberculosis: A Case-Control Study from Mwanza, Tanzania.

Diabetes and TB are associated, and diabetes is increasingly common in low-income countries where tuberculosis (TB) is highly endemic. However, the role of diabetes for TB has not been assessed in populations where HIV is prevalent. A case-control study was conducted in an urban population in Tanzania among culture-confirmed pulmonary TB patients and non-TB neighbourhood controls. Participants were tested for diabetes according to WHO guidelines and serum concentrations of acute phase reactants were measured. The association between diabetes and TB, and the role of HIV as an effect modifier, were examined using logistic regression. Since blood glucose levels increase during the acute phase response, we adjusted for elevated serum acute phase reactants. Among 803 cases and 350 controls the mean (SD) age was 34.8 (11.9) and 33.8 (12.0) years, and the prevalence of diabetes was 16.7% (95% CI: 14.2; 19.4) and 9.4% (6.6; 13.0), respectively. Diabetes was associated with TB (OR 2.2, 95% CI: 1.5; 3.4, p<0.001). However, the association depended on HIV status (interaction, p = 0.01) due to a stronger association among HIV uninfected (OR 4.2, 95% CI: 1.5; 11.6, p = 0.01) compared to HIV infected (OR 0.1, 95% CI: 0.01; 1.8, p = 0.13) after adjusting for age, sex, demographic factors and elevated serum acute phase reactants. Diabetes is a risk factor for TB in HIV uninfected, whereas the association in HIV infected patients needs further study. The increasing diabetes prevalence may be a threat to TB control