Every SIM has it's unique IMSI and Ki (these are tied together), but they
may have assigned the same MSISDN by HLR. If there are more cards connected,
the network will route the call to the card with higher priority or to the
one, which did the last location area update. The process itself is a
I don't even understand how it's possible to register to the network with a
different Ki!
2007/11/29, KISS Attila <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
>
> AFAIK, the duplicate SIM cards are not equivalent cards. They have
> different
> IMSI and different Ki code. Only the network's configuration bind them to
>
AFAIK, the duplicate SIM cards are not equivalent cards. They have different
IMSI and different Ki code. Only the network's configuration bind them to
the same phone number. Theoretically you could have a dozen of them, but
usually only one is allowed to receive the calls.
This should clarify
> I just had an idea that I got from a couple of devices, how about a virtual
> SIM card? Is it possible to make an ISO of a SIM card and store it in the
> Neo to be, for lack of a better word, booted from?
In general, no. SIM card is a bit more than just a dumb file system.It does has
own CPU, fi
Having a feature like this is not going to create a higher incidence of SIM
theft, the technology is already out there (there are even software programs
that can steel much of your key info out of the air), knowing that, you
should just watch where you put your phone and keep tabs on your cellphone
Cailan Halliday wrote:
http://www.thetravelinsider.com/phones/simsaver.htm
http://www.thinkgeek.com/gadgets/cellphone/9ca8/
They only copy readeable data like address books and alike.
Not the entire sim.
This could replace the idea of having multiple SIM card slots, this way
you can have mu
SIM cards are smartcards. They can not be copied by design!
The only way to duplicate a SIM is to hack it. No idea if and how far
that is possible. But it is certainly not legal.
Ask your provider for a duplicate SIM. Many providers will give you
multiple identical SIM if you need them. (At
On Tuesday 27 November 2007 23:08, Ian Darwin wrote:
> > However, it would be nice if you could just put a sim card into the
> > Neo (or other OpenMoko) phone, select "copy sim to softsim" from the
> > menu, and have a software copy of the sim available in the phone.
> > Then you could change back
> However, it would be nice if you could just put a sim card into the
> Neo (or other OpenMoko) phone, select "copy sim to softsim" from the
> menu, and have a software copy of the sim available in the phone.
> Then you could change back to another physical sim card, and you would
> have dual sim c
On Nov 27, 2007 3:55 PM, Nkoli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> A previous post indicates that he's looking at ways to get a second sim card
> in the picture.
>
> I think it must be cumbersome to carry around a usb sim card reader that you
> attach and deattach each time you need the second sim. Might
On Nov 27, 2007 9:02 AM, Alexey Feldgendler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I don't know what exactly you mean under a "SIM card reader/writer", but
> the phone itself is a programmable device with a USB port and a SIM card
> slot. What other hardware do you need?
>
> A previous post indicates that
On Tue, 27 Nov 2007 14:28:34 +0100, Arthur Marsh
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Struggling to get back on topic, a USB SIM card reader/writer that works
under GNU/Linux with free specifications and drivers would be a great
complement to the NEO 1973 and successors. Would FIC be in a position to
Chris Hessing wrote, on 27/11/07 05:14:
I have done a little bit of work with SIM cards in Linux. You should
check out the PCSC project. It isn't the easiest thing to get running,
but it can read and write data to/from SIM cards. (Assuming you have a
reader it supports. I have a Towitoko Ch
On Nov 26, 2007 10:49 AM, Cailan Halliday <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I just had an idea that I got from a couple of devices, how about a
virtual
> SIM card? Is it possible to make an ISO of a SIM card and store it in
the
> Neo to be, for lack of a better word, booted from? I've seen devices
I have done a little bit of work with SIM cards in Linux. You should
check out the PCSC project. It isn't the easiest thing to get running,
but it can read and write data to/from SIM cards. (Assuming you have a
reader it supports. I have a Towitoko Chipdrive, and a Cardman 6020
that it works
On Nov 26, 2007 10:49 AM, Cailan Halliday <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I just had an idea that I got from a couple of devices, how about a virtual
> SIM card? Is it possible to make an ISO of a SIM card and store it in the
> Neo to be, for lack of a better word, booted from? I've seen devices like
I just had an idea that I got from a couple of devices, how about a virtual
SIM card? Is it possible to make an ISO of a SIM card and store it in the
Neo to be, for lack of a better word, booted from? I've seen devices like
these:
http://www.thetravelinsider.com/phones/simsaver.htm
http://www.thin
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