http://www.securerf.com/RFID-Security-blog/?p=25 A blog with comments from SecureRF on the security and privacy issues related to Radio Frequency Identification, embedded systems and other low-resource computing devices. Thu, 19 Aug 2010 01:47:22 -0400 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://www.securerf.com/RFID-Security-blog/?p=25&cpage=1#comment-139757 James Mon, 26 Jul 2010 07:54:46 +0000 http://www.securerf.com/RFID-Security-blog/?p=25#comment-139757 The chips, called radio frequency identification (RFID) tags, emit a simple radio signal akin to a bar code, anywhere, anytime. Futurists say they can be easily implanted under the skin on a person’s arm. I'm not very Sure about it, whether it can have health side effects. But if this is successful then it can be a revolution. The chips, called radio frequency identification (RFID) tags, emit a simple radio signal akin to a bar code, anywhere, anytime. Futurists say they can be easily implanted under the skin on a person’s arm.
I’m not very Sure about it, whether it can have health side effects. But if this is successful then it can be a revolution.

]]> http://www.securerf.com/RFID-Security-blog/?p=25&cpage=1#comment-112609 Robots (and Humans) being Wired for War at RFID Security Fri, 11 Sep 2009 20:51:51 +0000 http://www.securerf.com/RFID-Security-blog/?p=25#comment-112609 [...] In the civilian sector, devices such as cochlear implants, pacemakers, heart monitors and replaceable joints are being implanted.  So, what example does Singer use for voluntary technologic implants, which “don’t merely replace something lost, but add something more”?  Yes, the implantable RFID chip from VeriChip.  I wrote about the American Medical Association’s response to putting RFID tags in humans over two years ago in http://www.securerf.com/RFID-Security-blog/?p=25.   [...] [...] In the civilian sector, devices such as cochlear implants, pacemakers, heart monitors and replaceable joints are being implanted.  So, what example does Singer use for voluntary technologic implants, which “don’t merely replace something lost, but add something more”?  Yes, the implantable RFID chip from VeriChip.  I wrote about the American Medical Association’s response to putting RFID tags in humans over two years ago in http://www.securerf.com/RFID-Security-blog/?p=25.   [...]

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