Miscellaneous Reviews
Super-Cooled Quantum Computing Is Coming
It’s very small, very cold and very hard to program; D-Wave says it’s the first working quantum computer and it recognizes images. Read More
Miscellaneous Previous news
- Lenovo to use Athlon, Sempron CPUs in Thinkcentre PCs
- Mac Pro, new Xserve will feature dual Intel Xeons, will start...
- Microsoft looks to "third dimension" to improve search results
- Defcon 2006: Hackers can work for the Feds - no degree required
- Defcon 2006: Oracle not so "unbreakable"
- Defcon growing pains - Rush of people delay opening
- Google warns of malware on websites
- Artwork morphs to match viewer's mood
- IDC: Global handheld market sees tenth quarter of on year decline...
- IPTV subscriber base set for explosive growth, says iSuppli
Hackers clone radio-chip passports
1:05 PM - August 8, 2006 by
From the Web
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Category : Miscellaneous 0 comment
Passports and other ID cards incorporating radio chips can be remotely spied on, jammed and even copied, computer experts revealed at a major conference that ended on Sunday.
Radio frequency identification (RFID) technology uses a chip about the size of a grain of rice to send short range radio signals to scanners. It has been touted as a highly secure, simple way of to authenticate people and track objects.
Read the complete story here. (New Scientist)
-
Previous News Article
A photonic 'lab-on-a-chip' -
Next News Article
Defcon 2006: Casinos could be losing...
React! Return to news index
Latest News:
- First look inside NASCAR's state-of-the-art timing and scoring vehicle
- Defcon 2006: Casinos could be losing millions to slot machine hackers
- Hackers clone radio-chip passports
- A photonic 'lab-on-a-chip'
- Unisys reports missing PC containing veteran personal data
- Commodity PC morphs into mobile Linux robot