Philipp Maier 2b11c32e20 pySim-shell: automatic ADM pin from CSV-File
It can be hard to manage ADM pins when working with different cards at
the same time. To make this easier, add an automatic way to determine
the ADM pin for each card from a CSV file.

- add a CardData clas model that can be extended to to get the data from
  various different sources. For now use CSV-Files. Also add a way how
  multiple CardData classes can be registered so that one global get
  function can query all registered CardData classes at once.

- automatically check for CSV-File in home directory and use it as
  default CardData source unless the user specifies a CSV file via
  commandline argument.

- extend the verify_adm command so that it automatically queries the
  ADM pin if no argument is given. Also do not try to authenticate if
  no ADM pin could be determined.

Change-Id: I51835ccb16bcbce35e7f3765e8927a4451509e77
Related: OS#4963
2021-04-02 16:21:14 +02:00
2009-12-27 09:43:51 +01:00
2018-07-19 23:51:00 +02:00
2009-12-27 09:43:51 +01:00
2021-04-02 16:21:14 +02:00

pySim-prog - Utility for programmable SIM/USIM-Cards

This repository contains a Python-language program that can be used to program (write) certain fields/parameters on so-called programmable SIM/USIM cards.

Such SIM/USIM cards are special cards, which - unlike those issued by regular commercial operators - come with the kind of keys that allow you to write the files/fields that normally only an operator can program.

This is useful particularly if you are running your own cellular network, and want to issue your own SIM/USIM cards for that network.

Homepage

The official homepage of the project is http://osmocom.org/projects/pysim/wiki

GIT Repository

You can clone from the official libosmocore.git repository using

git clone git://git.osmocom.org/pysim.git

There is a cgit interface at http://git.osmocom.org/pysim/

Dependencies

pysim requires:

  • pyscard
  • serial
  • pytlv (for specific card types)
  • cmd2 (for pySim-shell.py)

Example for Debian:

apt-get install python3-pyscard python3-serial python3-cmd2 python3-pip python3-yaml
pip3 install pytlv

Alternatively, everything can be installed using pip:

pip3 install -r requirements.txt

Mailing List

There is no separate mailing list for this project. However, discussions related to pysim-prog are happening on the openbsc@lists.osmocom.org mailing list, please see https://lists.osmocom.org/mailman/listinfo/openbsc for subscription options and the list archive.

Please observe the Osmocom Mailing List Rules when posting.

Contributing

Our coding standards are described at https://osmocom.org/projects/cellular-infrastructure/wiki/Coding_standards

We are currently accepting patches by e-mail to the above-mentioned mailing list.

Usage

  • Program customizable SIMs. Two modes are possible:
  • one where you specify every parameter manually :

./pySim-prog.py -n 26C3 -c 49 -x 262 -y 42 -i -s

  • one where they are generated from some minimal set :

./pySim-prog.py -n 26C3 -c 49 -x 262 -y 42 -z <random_string_of_choice> -j <card_num>

With <random_string_of_choice> and <card_num>, the soft will generate
'predictable' IMSI and ICCID, so make sure you choose them so as not to
conflict with anyone. (for eg. your name as <random_string_of_choice> and
0 1 2 ... for <card num>).

You also need to enter some parameters to select the device : -t TYPE : type of card (supersim, magicsim, fakemagicsim or try 'auto') -d DEV : Serial port device (default /dev/ttyUSB0) -b BAUD : Baudrate (default 9600)

  • Interact with SIMs from a python interactive shell (ipython for eg :)

from pySim.transport.serial import SerialSimLink from pySim.commands import SimCardCommands

sl = SerialSimLink(device='/dev/ttyUSB0', baudrate=9600) sc = SimCardCommands(sl)

sl.wait_for_card()

# Print IMSI

print(sc.read_binary(['3f00', '7f20', '6f07']))

# Run A3/A8

print(sc.run_gsm('00112233445566778899aabbccddeeff'))

Description
python libraires and command line tools for SIM/UICC/USIM/ISIM card analysis and programming.
Readme 16 MiB
Languages
Python 99%
Shell 1%