Unfortunately not. To generate the security code the bank takes your long card number, expiration date, service code, encrypts the whole lot using secret encryption keys (not sure how frequently they are regenerated, presumably relatively often) and then hash it into the 3 or 4 digits on the back of your card.question is, now we have a formulae for a valid credit card number, can someone give us the formulae for the correct security codes to go with them?
The question is, now we have a formulae for a valid credit card number, can someone give us the formulae for the correct security codes to go with them?
They use two DES keys (56bits each), so not too small but relatively weak by today's encryption standards.So not really possible unless you obtain the key, although IIRC the key itself is actually quite small![]()
They use two DES keys (56bits each), so not too small but relatively weak by today's encryption standards.