Power 7 Technology NFCENETPAD RFID Reader User Manual enetmouse manualv8

Power 7 Technology Corp. RFID Reader enetmouse manualv8

User Manual

eNetPadNetPadeNetPadPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadtPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetP etPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPaddeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadtPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPaPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPaddeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadtPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPaddeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNeadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadNetPadadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNdadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadtPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPaddeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNeetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPaddeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNeadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadNetPadadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNdadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadtPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPaddeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNeetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPtPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNe etPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPad eNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPad deNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNet tPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetP eNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPad adeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadePadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPaddeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadePadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadtPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNetPadeNPadeNetPadRFID Internet Security Pad User's ManualENETPAD USER MANUAL
Contents 3Introduction 4Systems and Environments 5Software Installation 6Using Login2Go 7Configuration tab 8Options tab 13Favorite tab 16Tips for Effective Learning 16Known Issues 17Using LoginEZ 18LoginEZ Setup 18LoginEZ Activation 20Set back to Microsoft Login 22eNetCard Management Tool 25RFID Enabled Application Development 28FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions) 283
Thank you for purchasing Macally eNetPad. The product package includes Macally eNetPadTM(a USB optical pad with built-in RFID reader/writer), an eNetCard (Philips mifare®Standard 1KRFID card), and a CD with Login2GoTM , LoginEZ, software and pad driver. Before connectingeNetPad to your computer, please read the entire manual to understand how to install the paddriver and software, and use application Login2Go and LoginEZ.More information about Macally products and services is available through following sources:• The Macally Home Page on the World Wide Web URL http://www.macally.com• Macally Tech Support:In U.S.A., please call 1-909-230-6778 (9AM - 5PM PST, Monday - Friday) orIn other time and areas, E-mail us at techsupport@macally.com• Please register your Macally product at http://www.macally.com/register.htmlIntroductionThe Login2GoTM software, an RFID enabled application, allows users to log in the various passwordprotected web sites without having to remember and enter the user name and password every time.You only need to place RFID tags or eNetCard close to Macally eNetPad to invoke Login2Go forautomatic web login.First, user needs to configure and train the application Login2Go to log in a password protectedweb site. Once Login2Go learns the whole login process, it will be able to perform the automatedlogin without user intervention thereafter. Since input of user name and password are not required inautomated login, the risk of personal data being stolen by spyware is greatly reduced. Certain information of automatic web login, mainly passwords, can be stored in the RFID tags foruser identification and security purposes. Other information is stored in a local configuration file tominimize usage of memory space of a given RFID tag. The configuration file, whose file name is tagID followed by suffix “.pas”, is created for each RFID tag. For the convenience, users are allowed to store the complete sequence of actions for selected websites on RFID tags, which are called portable web sites. These portable web sites can be automati-cally launched with RFID tag scanned(read) on any PCs having Login2Go and Macally eNetPadreader/writer installed. Due to limited memory space in RFID tags, it is strongly recommended tostore no more than four portable web sites.LoginEZ application allows user to login to Windows operating system with eNetCard andeNetPad.The Macally eNetCard RFID card in this package is Philips mifare Standard with 1K Bytes space intransportation mode. Login2Go will initialize the card when used at the first time. This applies toany newly issued Philips mifare Standard 1K tags from manufacture. After the initialization,Login2Go can store information in those tags. On the other hand, for those RFID tags which onlytag Id can be read, e.g., ISO 14443A RFID tag being initialized by other applications and notwritable by Login2Go, users can still invoke Login2Go based on the RFID tag ID. However, all datacan only be saved as local files.* Login2Go and LoginEZ are trademark of RFCyber Corp. eNetPad is a trademark of Macally Peripherals. mifare®is a trademark of Philips Semiconductors. 4
Systems and EnvironmentsOperation Systems Supported: • Microsoft Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003Minimum PC Requirements:• Pentium III 500MHz• 256MB Main Memory• 15MB Disk Space• USB 1.1• Screen Resolution 800x600• An existing pad(to complete Login2Go software installation)Web Browser:• Microsoft Internet Explorer Version 6.0 and aboveLanguages:• EnglishRFID Tags (Transponder, Proximity Integrated Circuit Card)• Read/Write Tag Data and Read Tag ID operations:ISO 14443A – Philips mifare®Standard 1K(including Macally eNetCard)• Read Tag ID operation:ISO 14443A – other Philips mifare®family such as Ultralight, 4K, ProX, DesFire• RFID tags could be built into different products and form factors, such as credit card, debit card,bank card, phone card, watch, and cell phone etc.Macally eNetPad:• USB optical pad and RFID reader/writer integrated• RFID Tag compatibility: all tags and form factors listed above • Anti-collision support: multiple tags can be read simultaneously• RFID reading distance: up to 0.78”(or 2cm) above eNetPad• ISO 14443A compliant 13.56MHz frequency5
Software InstallationIt is required to install the Login2Go and LoginEZ software first before plugging in the Macally RFIDeNetPad. You must log in with administrator privilege to perform the following installation steps.1. Insert the included software CD into your CD-ROM drive. Installation should start automatically, ifnot, please open the CD icon, locate and double click Login2Go_LoginEZ.exe to start.2. Follow the on-screen instruction to complete the software installation. It is required to restart machine after the installation.3. After reboot, a new icon appears in the system tray of taskbar to indicate status of Macally eNetPad. Red color “R” below means Login2Go is not ready.Fig. 14. Plug in the Macally eNetPad into USB port. “Found New Hardware Wizard” window pops up, follow the on-screen instruction to complete pad driver installation.5. Now, the “R” icon in task bar will change color to green as shown below. The top pad LED window will show blue color as well. If you don’t see these, please try to reboot the system.6. Congratulation! You have successfully installed Login2Go and Login2EZ software, and theMacally eNetPad. If you accidentally plug in the eNetPad before installing software, the “Found New HardwareWizard” window will pop up and ask for hardware device drivers, please unplug eNetPad, followthe step 1 through 6 above to install software first.6
Using Login2GoLogin2Go is running on top of RFCyberOne, a runtime version of RFCyber application developmentplatform RFCyberWork. The new “R” icon on system tray of taskbar mentioned in previous section isthe RFCyberOne Console to indicate the status of the Macally eNetPad under RFCyberOne. Theicon should be green color for normal operation. By right clicking on the RFCyberOne Console icon“R”, users get a pop-up window with a set of commands to control the RFCyberOne service shownin Fig. 3. Only Windows login user Ids with administrator privilege can invoke those commands suc-cessfully.Fig. 3If eNetPad is plugged in, the color of Console icon is not green yet, the RFCyberOne serviceshould be restarted with the following order of commands: Stop Service, Remove Service, InstallService, Start Service. Depending on the system load, users might need to wait a few seconds aftereach command.The Exit command will terminate RFCyberOne Console and remove the icon from system tray oftaskbar. To bring back the icon, please go through “Start -> All Programs -> RFCyber ->RFCyberOne -> RFCyberOne Console”.To invoke Login2Go, users first put an RFID tag(eNetCard or other form factors) within 0.78” nearthe top of Macally eNetPad for couple of seconds, until Login2Go is invoked automatically. Pleasenote, for security purpose, RFID tag is the only key to invoke Login2Go, there is no other way to runLogin2Go. So if you lose eNetCard(i.e. RFID tag), you will not be able to invoke Login2Go applica-tion to automate web site logon. Furthermore, please do not remove RFID tag from eNetPad toosoon, otherwise tag reading will fail, error message will pop up, then you have to follow on-screeninstruction to close error messages and put RFID tag on top of eNetPad again. 7
After a tag is scanned or read via eNetPad, a series of message windows pop up, Login2Goapplication is shown as Fig. 4. In title bar, it displays ID of your RFID tag, e2125332, and type of theRFID tag, (Philips) mifare 1K.Fig. 4The first tab displayed in Login2Go is “Favorites”, where you normally select preconfigured favoriteweb sites to launch. Detailed instructions on how to use Login2Go application are presented below. Configuration tabTo configure your favorite web sites, you select “Configuration” tab, as shown in Fig. 5.Fig. 58
Configuration tab has following fields:•Nickname – The name you assign to a Favorites web site.•Site URL – Login page URL of the favorite web site.•Auto Launch – If this field box is checked, the favorite web site will be automatically launched once Login2Go is invoked. •Portable – If this field box is checked, entire login process and login info of the favorite web sitewill be stored in the RFID tag instead of configuration file in computer, so that the web site will launch in any computer running Login2Go without further configuration.•Master PIN (Personal Identification Number) – check this box to enable Master PIN verification whenever the web site is to be launched or configured. This feature adds extra level of security to prevent unauthorized access to your favorite web sites, in case eNetCard is lost or stolen.•"Tag Free Space" indicates available space in percentage for the RFID tag. For example, if user chooses a favorite web site to be portable, the "Tag Free Space" percentage will be decreased. Please note, the data is not actually saved into the tag until the "Save" command is executed.To start adding your own favorite web sites, click the “Add” button. A New Favorite Web Sites dialogwindow is popped up, for example, “Yahoo Mail” is entered as Nickname and “http://mail.yahoo.com”is entered in URL field as shown in Fig. 6 below. Fig. 6This Yahoo Mail URL is fairly short to input, and takes you to login page directly. However, someweb sites do not display login screen in their home pages, users usually have to click through a fewpages to find “Log in” or “Sign in” button to click in order to enter Login page. These unnecessaryintermediate pages slow down every launching(automatic login) process of the web site. For exam-ple, if you start from the home page URL http://www.troweprice.com, it requires you to click throughat least two intermediate pages to display actual login screen URLhttps://www3.troweprice.com/cda/public/common/indexLogin?scn=header where to input login username and password. To avoid errors, we recommend users to open a web browser separately, enteryour web site to be configured, click through into login page where user name(or user ID) and pass-word are asked. Then, in Address field, highlight and copy the exact URL of the login page as in Fig.7, using the T. Rowe Price web site login as example, 9
Fig. 7then switch to Login2Go, paste the login URL in URL field in New Favorite Web Sites window. 10
Fig. 8This copy-and-paste approach is quite effective, you can avoid memorizing the long login URL andtyping error, and reduce chance for web site login incompatibility. But if you encounter any problemby following this approach, such as dynamically generated login web page URL, you can still startfrom beginning, enter home URL of the web site, instead of login page URL, in New Favorite WebSite. Please unlearn and learn login sequence again whenever Site URL is updated. Let’s return to example of added favorite web site “Yahoo Mail”.Fig. 9To learn the login sequences, user can check the square box in front of the site nickname, click the“Learn” button to teach Login2Go the sequence of login actions of selected web sites. As shown inFig. 10, an embedded IE (Microsoft Internet Explorer) is popped up with title “Learn Login – YahooMail” to track and record sequence of login actions as user enters user name and password to logoninto the favorite web site. At end, “Done” or “Downloading (100%)” message is displayed on lowerleft corner of the embedded IE indicating login is successful, the sequence of login actions has beenrecorded. User can click “Finish” button to complete the learning process. 11
Please note, some well-known web mail services, such as Yahoo Mail, Hotmail and Gmail will down-load cookies into your computer after a successful login for quicker future login. This practice affectsLogin2Go relearn process, it is not a bug in Login2Go. As a message at bottom left corner of thelearning window reminds you, if you observe a web site is logged in unexpectedly even without yourinput of user name and password, please log off your web mail account from all IE browsers includ-ing embedded one, and learn again. To learn more tips, please refer to subsection “Tips for effective learning” later.Fig. 10After the successful learning process, “Site URL” field of the web site turns into dark blue color inFig. 9. Users can click the “Unlearn” button to erase previously learned sequence of login actions for afavorite web site. “Site URL” field of the web site changes back to grey color.12
If users change password for the favorite web site later, they can update the password stored inLogin2Go without repeating the learn process. This is done by right clicking on, for example, the“Yahoo Mail” row in “Configuration” tab in Fig. 11, and changing password.Generally, web sites are updated frequently. It is possible that certain stored Login URL or info areno longer valid, launching such web site will result in failure. If you experience this problem, find outwhat the changes are from the web site, configure and learn the login process again with updatedinformation. The “Delete” button lets users delete selected favorite web sites from Login2Go.Fig. 11Options tabThe “Options” tab in Fig. 12 offers more features in using Login2Go application.Fig. 1213
It provides you with following choices for a given RFID tag: Directory to store configuration, Media to store password, Set PIN.We recommend you to keep default directory path to store the configuration. The “Media to storepassword” gives you the choice to store password in either the given RFID tag or the configurationfile in computer. For the former case, the RFID tag must be writable. If the “Media to store pass-word” setting is changed from “RFID Tag” to “File”, users will be asked to put the RFID tag nearMacally RFID eNetPad to clean passwords information from the memory of RFID tag and transferthem into the configuration file of the RFID tag.By default, RFID tag PIN(personal identification number) is blank, no PIN is set. “Set PIN” buttonallows user to enter a Master PIN for the given RFID tag. As shown in Fig. 13, a dialog window ispopped up to confirm the change of PIN.Fig. 13Once the Master PIN is set, Login2Go will ask for the PIN for the following two situations. First situ-ation is when users select the “Configuration” tab to configure favorite web sites, the second whenuser wants to launch a favorite web site with “Master PIN” field checked.To remove Master PIN, users just need to set PIN, leave blank in the “New PIN:” and “Confirm PIN:”fields.14
Fig. 14 shows Save and Load commands under the File in pop down menu.Fig. 14“Save” command lets you save any changes or updates taken place in Login2Go. “Load” commandallows you to scan another RFID tag to load its configuration file without exiting and openingLogin2Go application again. When “Load” is executed, Login2Go will prompt you to put anotherRFID tag near the eNetPad. When users exit Login2Go application, by either clicking “Exit” command or closing the main appli-cation window, a dialog window will pop up to confirm whether to save the change if there is anychange associated with the current RFID tag.Fig. 15 shows Reformat command under Tools menu.Fig. 15“Reformat” command will reformat the given RFID tag, delete the corresponding TagId.pas file, andexit Login2Go application. This command is used if there is corrupted data in the given RFID tagand/or the corresponding TagId.pas file. The RFCyberOne Service must be up running while invok-ing the reformat operation, i.e., the RFCyberOne Console icon “R” in task bar needs to be greencolor.15

Navigation menu