2010-06-24, 19:56
#1
Citat:
What is this fuzz all about?
In most European countries, there is these machines where you can insert an empty bottle/can, and in exchange get a few coins.
In Swedish they’re simply called “pantmaskiner“, and by their nature they seem to be rather secure.
1. You enter one or several bottles/cans into the machine. More cans is equal to more cash.
2. When you’re done, you can neither choose to give the small amount of cash to charity or gain a ticket.
(I obviously picked the “ticket” option).
3. You then bring the ticket to the cashier, and gain a few krones (no euros in Sweden!).
4. Afterwards you usually walk away from the store in order to play with your computer.
And guess what! Those tickets got an EAN_13 barcode! The standardized barcode used in all super markets and on all products all across Europe!
In most European countries, there is these machines where you can insert an empty bottle/can, and in exchange get a few coins.
In Swedish they’re simply called “pantmaskiner“, and by their nature they seem to be rather secure.
1. You enter one or several bottles/cans into the machine. More cans is equal to more cash.
2. When you’re done, you can neither choose to give the small amount of cash to charity or gain a ticket.
(I obviously picked the “ticket” option).
3. You then bring the ticket to the cashier, and gain a few krones (no euros in Sweden!).
4. Afterwards you usually walk away from the store in order to play with your computer.
And guess what! Those tickets got an EAN_13 barcode! The standardized barcode used in all super markets and on all products all across Europe!
Citat:
The value of 9999900000603 tells the cashier that she is supposed to give me 6.0 SEK (the blue value).
The green value of 99999 seem to be a constant; it appeared on all tickets.
The orange 0’s is simply a filler; 0000060 is the same as 60, which turns out to be 6.0 SEK.
The red field is the checksum (the only security whatsoever?).
The green value of 99999 seem to be a constant; it appeared on all tickets.
The orange 0’s is simply a filler; 0000060 is the same as 60, which turns out to be 6.0 SEK.
The red field is the checksum (the only security whatsoever?).
På http://h.ackack.net/category/net skriver han att han har en ean-kod som ska funka på ica, som en pant på 1.000, vågar någon prova ? Säkerheten kring svenska pantmaskiner kan väl inte vara begränsad till en checksumsiffra? wat do