This article was originally published by RFID Update. July 13, 2006—SkyeTek, the Westminster, Colorado-based provider of embedded RFID readers, this week announced security enhancements to its product ...
New research that shows smart cards with encrypted RFID chips might not be as secure as previously thought is raising concerns in Boston, where the subway CharlieCards use just such technology. The ...
Hacking some RFID-based technology is so frighteningly simple that it has even surprised the researchers who have recently demonstrated things like how it's possible to clone RFID cards, or to insert ...
The wireless data transfer capabilities of radio frequency identification (RFID) tags are intended to speed and assist transactions, but it appears the RFID chips of new U.S. passports are speeding ...
A security expert has cracked one of the U.K.’s new biometric passports, which the British government hopes will cut down on cross-border crime and illegal immigration. The attack, which uses a common ...
This article is the third in a series of considerations regarding embedded RFID readers for engineers, solution architects and product managers. In recent years, multinational corporations such as ...
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