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RFID security

Bhargava, Hersh

RFID security

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	RFID securityFrank Thornton [et al.]
other author:	Haines, Brad
Published:	Rockland, MA :Syngress,c2006.
Description:	xix, 242 p. ;23 cm.
Notes:	Includes index.
Subject:	Inventory controlAutomation.
Online resource:	An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
Online resource:	http://www.engineeringvillage.com/controller/servlet/OpenURL?genre=book&isbn=9781597490474
ISBN:	9781597490474

RFID security
RFID security[electronic resource] /Frank Thornton [et al.] - Rockland, MA :Syngress,c2006. - xix, 242 p. ;23 cm.

Includes index.

Chapter 1: What is RFID? -- Chapter 2: RFID Use Cases -- Chapter 3: RFID Processes -- Chapter 4: Threat Modeling for RFID Systems -- Chapter 5: Target Identification -- Chapter 6: RFID Processes -- Chapter 7: Tag Encoding Attacks -- Chapter 8: Tag Application Attacks -- Chapter 9: Attacking the Air Interface -- Chapter 10: Attacking Middleware Communications Chapter 11: Attacking the Directory -- Chapter 12: The Four Disciplines -- Chapter 13: Vulnerability Management -- Chapter 14: Identity Management in RFID -- Chapter 15: Trust Management -- Chapter 16: Threat Management.

RFID is a method of remotely storing and receiving data using devices called RFID tags. RFID tags can be small adhesive stickers containing antennas that receive and respond to transmissions from RFID transmitters. RFID tags are used to identify and track everything from food, dogs, beer kegs to library books. RFID tags use a standard that has already been hacked by several researchers. RFID Security discusses the motives for someone wanting to hack an RFID system and shows how to protect systems. Coverage includes: security breaches for monetary gain (hacking a shops RFID system would allow a hacker to lower the pricing on any product products). How to protect the supply chain (malicous/mischievous hackers can delete/alter/modify all identifying information for an entire shipment of products). How to protect personal privacy (privacy advocates fear that RFID tags embedded in products, which continue to transmit information after leaving a store, will be used to track consumer habits). The purpose of an RFID system is to enable data to be transmitted by a portable device, called a tag, which is read by an RFID reader and processed according to the needs of a particular application. The data transmitted by the tag may provide identification or location information, or specifics about the product tagged, such as price, colour, date of purchase, etc. . * Deloitte & Touche expects over 10 billion RFID tags to be in circulation by the end of 2005 * Parties debating the security issue of RFID need information on the pros and cons of the technology and this is that information * Little competition in a market desperate for information.

Electronic reproduction.
Amsterdam :
Elsevier Science & Technology,
2007.

Mode of access: World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9781597490474

Publisher. No.: 90474Syngress

Source: 130443:130547Elsevier Science & Technologyhttp://www.sciencedirect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

224560
Inventory control
--Automation.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

214472
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: TS160 / .R45 2006eb

Dewey Class. No.: 621.384

RFID security
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: What is RFID? -- Chapter 2: RFID Use Cases -- Chapter 3: RFID Processes -- Chapter 4: Threat Modeling for RFID Systems -- Chapter 5: Target Identification -- Chapter 6: RFID Processes -- Chapter 7: Tag Encoding Attacks -- Chapter 8: Tag Application Attacks -- Chapter 9: Attacking the Air Interface -- Chapter 10: Attacking Middleware Communications Chapter 11: Attacking the Directory -- Chapter 12: The Four Disciplines -- Chapter 13: Vulnerability Management -- Chapter 14: Identity Management in RFID -- Chapter 15: Trust Management -- Chapter 16: Threat Management.
520 $a RFID is a method of remotely storing and receiving data using devices called RFID tags. RFID tags can be small adhesive stickers containing antennas that receive and respond to transmissions from RFID transmitters. RFID tags are used to identify and track everything from food, dogs, beer kegs to library books. RFID tags use a standard that has already been hacked by several researchers. RFID Security discusses the motives for someone wanting to hack an RFID system and shows how to protect systems. Coverage includes: security breaches for monetary gain (hacking a shops RFID system would allow a hacker to lower the pricing on any product products). How to protect the supply chain (malicous/mischievous hackers can delete/alter/modify all identifying information for an entire shipment of products). How to protect personal privacy (privacy advocates fear that RFID tags embedded in products, which continue to transmit information after leaving a store, will be used to track consumer habits). The purpose of an RFID system is to enable data to be transmitted by a portable device, called a tag, which is read by an RFID reader and processed according to the needs of a particular application. The data transmitted by the tag may provide identification or location information, or specifics about the product tagged, such as price, colour, date of purchase, etc. . * Deloitte & Touche expects over 10 billion RFID tags to be in circulation by the end of 2005 * Parties debating the security issue of RFID need information on the pros and cons of the technology and this is that information * Little competition in a market desperate for information.
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