Security and Access Control Archives - Page 129 of 137

RFID Hackers Shock Popular Press

by Admin | Jan 29, 2005 | News

A Johns Hopkins University research team has cracked the popular RFID-based security system used in car keys to fight automobile theft.

Homeland Security to Test RFID

by Mary Catherine O\'Connor | Jan 28, 2005 | News

The U.S. government plans to use RFID technology as a means to quickly and accurately identify visitors at U.S. ports of entry.

VeriSign Plans RFID Security Enhancements

by Admin | Jan 27, 2005 | News

VeriSign will probably announce enhancements to its RFID technology at the EPC Developer's Conference to be held in Chicago this April.

Gen 2 Improvements in a Nutshell

by Admin | Jan 18, 2005 | News

IndustryWeek.com here provides a quick but valuable run-down of the benefits GEN 2 provides over its predecessors.

GE Uses RFID to Secure Cargo

by Jonathan Collins | Jan 12, 2005 | News

General Electric's Security division is developing a new RFID-based system that can be built into a new generation of shipping containers.

Sokymat: Putting Its Know-how to Work

by Arris Han | Jan 10, 2005 | Blog

The Swiss company, one of the largest tag producers in the world, provides RFID solutions for three target markets: logistics, access control and animal identification.

Triple RFID Protection for Cars

by Claire Swedberg | Jan 3, 2005 | News

A new car immobilizer system uses three RFID readers to make it tougher for thieves to drive off with your automobile.

DOI Buys 30,000 DESFire Chips

by Mary Catherine O\'Connor | Dec 20, 2004 | News

The Department of the Interior becomes second government agency to issue employee access cards that meet the GSC-IS standard, using Philips' Mifare DESFire chips.

NASA Tries RFID for HAZMAT

by Jonathan Collins | Dec 14, 2004 | News

At Dryden Flight Research Center, NASA is exploring ways to reduce costs and risk by using RFID to automatically identify and track hazardous materials.

Airport Says Payback Is in the Bag

by Jonathan Collins | Dec 13, 2004 | Case Studies

When its RFID luggage-handling system goes online in January, the Hong Kong Airport expects to lower labor costs, increase capacity and improve security.