Privacy
License to Kill: RFID and Privacy
Researchers have found that Apple’s smartphones and tablets record and store customers’ movements for up to a year. With that […]Mobile Near Field Communication (NFC) Tap ‘n Go: Keep it Secure and Private
Ann Cavoukian, Ph.D., the information and privacy commissioner of Ontario, Canada, explores Near Field Communication (NFC), a short-range wireless technology […]Proposed Substitute House Bill 1031
The Electronic Bill of Rights, introduced by Washington Representative Jeff Morris (D), is intended to place restrictions on how RFID […]Privacy in Radio Frequency Identity Documents
Written by Tres Wiley of Texas Instruments, this document describes privacy concerns regarding the use of contactless technologies in identity […]Customers’ Benefits Inside the Retail Store with RFID Technology
Authors Freddy Brofman and Luis Kluwe Aguiar provide a summary of the privacy issues raised against deploying the technology in […]Is the VeriChip Friend or Foe?
Troy D. Barclay, a student at Nazarene Bible College, examines both the positive and negative uses to which the VeriChip […]PCB: Physically Changeable Bit for Preserving Privacy in Low-End RFID Tags
Author Cliff C. Zou of the University of Central Florida presents an alternative privacy protection approach for low-end RFID systems […]The Original Spychips Rebuttal
Written by Nicholas Chavez and Jeff Goldstein of RFID Ltd., this white paper serves as a critique of Spychips, a […]RFID Tags and Privacy
Originally published by the Competitive Enterprise Institute, this article by Jim Harper, a Washington, D.C., lawyer, explains the privacy concerns […]