[Phelps Laundry Card Hack Download Free
Sharif Garmon
It would be nice to be able to back up my card in case it gets lost, broken or unreadable. (1 got lost and another became unreadable...guess it was used too many times, who knows, it was a hand-me-down)
I have been looking all through the web looking for a way to hack my laundry card. It is one of those that have a gold colored microprocessor build on the top of it. Possibly if theres a way to clone them cause i tried to do a Ki & IMSI scan with woron scan and i got the KI but nothing comes up with the IMSI I guess cause they distribute alot of them there would be no IMSI... When i use programs like SimEmu I get no reading from the card. I am not a hacker or anything, I'm not sure if this will even work but hex dump?
Well. I have a Phelps laundry card with no clue where to start.. other than the fact that I have complete and utter control of the machine that spits out cards, reads and writes to them.... so I guess that is a start.
Machine says debitek on the outside, but inside, there is a sticker referencing the serial number, and Emergis Inc. INJECTED FEB 2009 - TASQ Tech (on the back of the card writer). When I open the back panel of the writer, there is some removable circuits, and under the 'secure' protective face plate, there is a serial connection. For all intents and purposes, it is a debit/creditcard machine connected through a phone line.
This forum got me thinking, just how safe are "secure" smart cards. I carry one every day that happens to grant access to secure sites. I would hate to think that if someone got a hold of it, they could crack it and use it like they had permissions to. There are steps in place to prevent that from happening should someone have got a hold of my card like the 3 try lock-out password system, and the fact that I report it missing as soon as I realize it. But really, how safe are smart cards?
In my opinion they are only as secure as you are. By that i mean if you don't have another layer of security be it physical or digital. Then its as simple as understanding the algorithm that they use to encrypt them.
most smart cards being magnetic strips you can get a card reader and writer for like $300. Then all you need is to understand what data is on each of the magnetic layers. yes its time consuming but if someone had enough time or new the algorithm the could just clone the card or make a master card. the problem goes with physical security, such as having to type a password on a keypad once the card has been swiped, or having a physical key that you have to turn.
its the same case with say a gift card to a store, sure you can clone a gift card but the problem comes up as one of the layers of data is an temporary account that the money put on the card resides in. Once the card is used it take that money and moves it to another account and closes the one that it was in. So now the cloned card is useless because that account no longer exists.
For backup reasons only of course. I found a few old programs that need serial connection for the modification of smart cards. I was wondering if I ordered the ACR38 Smart Card Reader/Writer would that come with USB software that would allow me to A) Modify the amount or B) Hex dump the card. Is that the correct reader and writer for a red arrow Coinmach card? Thank you.
To all that it may concern about this subject, I have the software for this card, If you want more information, contact me. I need to extract the moneycard console out of this program, If you know how to do it, Contact me.
Most of the locations with Coinamatic card activated equipment have a reloader on site. If your building has a code based reloader, you can easily purchase value online using a credit card. You will be issued a code. You can redeem the code and transfer value to your laundry card at the reload kiosk. Please review the card types below and follow the proper link for your laundry card type.
Please note: Users that were previously registered on the old site will need to re-register and use all 7 digits of their laundry card. Users may have to clear their cache to see the updated website.
If the laundry card you are currently using does not appear to be on this list, please contact our Multilingual Call Centre at 1-800-561-1972 during business hours and someone will be able to assist you.
"All I am is just a housewife, nothing special, nothing great. What I do is kind of boring, if you'd rather, it can wait. All I am is someone's mother, all I am is someone's wife. All of which seems unimportant, all it is, is, just my life."
And on the days of unending, meaningless chores, and ungrateful children, and a traveling husband that has the nerve to leave me with all of this . . . I like to sing this song. And sadly, until very recently, I might have even believed these "so far from the truth" lyrics. And sadly, like the woman in the play who sings this song, this is truly, how so many housewives feel.
Just weeks ago, on Mother's Day evening, I found myself sitting in my closet alone, rummaging through a clear plastic bin full my children's old art projects, school work, baby shoes, envelopes of their first cut baby locks of hair; years and years of sweet memories, some remembered, and some I had completely forgotten about. And it was bittersweet, to see how small their hands used to be, how simple their dreams were. But there was one specific card I fished out of that bin, that pierced my heart, and spoke truth loud and clear; one card that, like a lead ball, dropped on top of me the reality of what it means to be mother.
It was a beautiful picture of Mary, with baby Jesus resting His head on her shoulder. I assumed it was from my own mother, whose greatest gift to me has been passing on her devotion to the Virgin Mary. Surprisingly, it was not. My first born son, who is graduating high school in just a few weeks, had used an old Christmas card as a birthday card to give to me. Crossing out the word Christmas, he replaced it, in what looked like 8-year-old handwriting, with the word Birthday. I do not remember this, and my guess is that on the day he gave it to me, I was probably thinking, "Really? An old Christmas card? My husband couldn't take two minutes to go out and buy a birthday card for the kids to give to me???"
I sat with that card in my hand, on the floor of my closet, for some time; pressing it into my chest, until tears wet my cheeks, and my heart grew to new measure. Because on the inside of this makeshift birthday card, by a small corner image of our Blessed Mother and her Son Jesus, my own baby boy had scribbled in letters with arrows . . . MOM . . . pointing to Mary . . . and ME . . . pointing to the baby Jesus.
We are women, who with the help of God's grace and mercy, are raising precious souls. We are mothers, who in between cleaning up spills of milk, and cleaning up spills of teenage emotions, no matter how hard the struggle, keep our eye on the prize: lead these children to Jesus.
We clean, and we cook and we drive and we fold laundry and we help with homework and we patch up boos boos and we comfort broken hearts and we microwave something we hope passes off as dinner. And what might look meaningless to others, looks very different to the little ones we are raising up; to the little ones who rest their heads on our shoulder. What might feel unseen and ungrateful now, just might surprise you in 10 years on the floor of your closet.
This baby boy of mine just got in the car and drove himself off to school. He will go to work later this afternoon, and really, my face to face time with him these days is very little. He has a girlfriend. He has his own plans and dreams. He leaves for college in just a few months. But before the door shut this morning, he shouted up to me. "Bye, Mom! I love you!"
You know, I heard it preached one Sunday that it was reported that when soldiers in war are dying, it is not God that they call out for . . . but rather, they call out for their mothers. Oh, sweet Sisters in Christ, do not underestimate your vocation. Do not believe for one second that you are not needed. Believe that your work matters, and that even when your children do not seem to need you anymore, "mother" will always be the last word on their lips. Everyone needs a mother. You are necessary, no matter how long and pointless some days can feel.
I do not know why it has taken me so long to realize how important this work God has given to me really is. And I have never been more grateful for being able to say that I am a mother. I am a housewife. And yes, as the song says . . . all it is, is just my life. And what a beautiful life it is.
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