5. Risks and requirements for RFID technology
A non-deactivated tag must respond to any RFID reader request, without the consent or even the warning of its wearer. This property creates a number of risks for consumers, citizens, companies and government bodies. Personal identification applications (passports) must be based on the impossibility of falsifying an RFID chip. Access cards must not be able to be cloned, allowing intruders to gain access. Transport companies have an interest in using RFID to track their products, but to do so, they must prevent thieves from scanning a truck load. The payment application must be operated with extreme vigilance, to prevent relay attacks resulting in payments fraudulently attributed to a person carrying a contactless payment card (§ 5.2
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Risks and requirements for RFID technology
Technological challenges
Bibliography
Websites
• Network World http://www.networkworld.com/news/2007/101207-wal-mart-eyes-287-million-benefit.html
• GS1 standards and solutions http://www.gs1belu.org/fr/architecture-reseau-epc
...Standards and norms
- GS1 EPC Tag Data Standard 1.6, Ratified Standard 3 - EPCGlobal - 09-11
- EPCglobal1 http://www.gs1.org/docs/epcglobal - EPCGlobal - 11-07
- Version 1.0.1 Specification, Ratified Standard 3 - EPCGlobal EPC Information Services (EPCIS) - 09-11
- Radio-Frequency Identity Protocols EPC Class-1 HF RFID Air Interface Protocol for Communications at 13,56 MHz, Version 2.0.3 - GS1 EPCGlobal - 09-11
- Identity...
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