Collaborate Disseminate
More and more companies are issuing Smart-Cards and readers for their employees as a form of security, not only to gain access into buildings but to access their profiles on computer networks.
In my observation, many cards o… Continue reading RFID and Chip attacks
So, I have this public transportation card, as well as a card that grants access to my school and lastly one that grants access to my work’s office building.
My android device doesn’t allow me to create a “Wallet” containing… Continue reading Is there a reason why Android blocks emulating a RFID tag?
I just bought RFID-reader device (USB reader) and with it the Tag cards. These tag cards are meant to be as a secret card that no one should know the number of it even its owner. The problem is the RFID-reader is reading the … Continue reading How to make the Tag number of the RFID device appear as a secret number?
I just bought RFID-reader device (USB reader) and with it the Tag cards. These tag cards are meant to be as a secret card that no one should know the number of it even its owner. The problem is the RFID-reader is reading the … Continue reading How to make the Tag number of the RFID device appear as a secret number?
You’d think that with as many sick people as there are in the world, it wouldn’t be too difficult for a doctor in training to get practice. It’s easy to get experience treating common complaints like colds and the flu, but it might take the young doctor a while to run across a dissecting abdominal aortic aneurysm, and that won’t be the time for on the job training.
Enter the SP, or standardized patient – people trained to deliver information to medical students to simulate a particular case. There’s a problem with SPs, though. While it’s easy enough to coach …read more
Continue reading RFID Stethoscope Wheezes and Murmurs for Medical Training
Give kids some responsible and challenging tasks, and you’d be surprised at the results. The “Anything Goes” exhibit at the National Museum in Warsaw was aimed as a museological and educational experiment. A group of 69 children aged 6–14 was divided into teams responsible for preparing the main temporary exhibition at the museum. Over six months, they worked on preparing the exhibition during weekly four-hour meetings. They prepared scripts, provided ideas for multimedia presentations, and curated almost 300 works for display. One of those was [Robert Mordzon]’s Giant Interactive Crossword.
The build is in two parts. The letter tiles, which …read more
Give kids some responsible and challenging tasks, and you’d be surprised at the results. The “Anything Goes” exhibit at the National Museum in Warsaw was aimed as a museological and educational experiment. A group of 69 children aged 6–14 was divided into teams responsible for preparing the main temporary exhibition at the museum. Over six months, they worked on preparing the exhibition during weekly four-hour meetings. They prepared scripts, provided ideas for multimedia presentations, and curated almost 300 works for display. One of those was [Robert Mordzon]’s Giant Interactive Crossword.
The build is in two parts. The letter tiles, which …read more
Watch out very own Larry Pesce deliver his presentation from MACCDC 2009 on RFID hacking in this week’s throwback! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel Security Weekly Website Follow us on Twitter: @securityweekly Continue reading THROWBACK – RFID Hacking with Larry Pesce (MACDCC 2009)
Can Mifare Classic 1k be used for micro payments in a secure way?
I have a system in mind for use in a arcade game saloon. You are getting a card from cashier and can top it up for example with 100 points (they are written o… Continue reading mifare classic 1k for micropayments
How often do you see problems that need fixing? How often do you design your own solutions to them — even if they won’t be implemented at scale? Seeing that many of the municipal parking lots in his native Sri Lanka use a paper ticketing system which is prone to failure, [Shazin Sadakath] whipped up his own solution: an efficient RFID tag logging system.
Digging out an HZ-1050 RFID reader — as well an RFID card and two tags — [Sadakath] set to work connecting it to his Raspberry Pi and cooking up a batch of code and a dashboard …read more
Continue reading Faulty Parking Meter Tracking System? RFID To The Rescue!
