At Defcon 23 in 2015, Brown released additional tools for RFID hacking of badges, readers and controllers. Bishop Fox maintains a web page where it lists the current tools that are available.

Hackers in Chile have created and distributed an Android app that allows for easy RFID card hacking.The application ANDROIDOS_STIP.A, said to be "the first android application designed to attack ...

At the Shmoocon hacker conference, Paget aimed to indisputably prove what hackers have long known and the payment card industry has repeatedly downplayed and denied: That RFID-enabled credit card ...

The team that produced the RFDump research/hacker tool for cloning and altering data stored on radio-frequency ID tags has now come out with a product to thwart RFID hackers. German security ...

They can steal your smartcard, lift your passport, jack your car, even clone the chip in your arm. And you won't feel a thing. 5 tales from the RFID-hacking underground.

As if senior executives at companies faced with RFID mandates from the likes of Metro, Tesco, Wal-Mart and the U.S. Department of Defense didn’t have enough to worry about, suddenly there was a new ...

This article was originally published by RFID Update. July 29, 2004—Last week’s RFID tag hacking demonstration at the Black Hat Security Briefings conference in Las Vegas has the industry astir. Will ...

The wireless data transfer capabilities of radio frequency identification tags are intended to speed and assist transactions, but it appears the RFID chips of new U.S. passports are speeding and ...

At a self-service boarding pass machine, the hacker slipped the modified RFID card into his passport, and placed it in a scanning device. Up popped Elvis on the screen.

A student at the University of Virginia has discovered a way to break through the encryption code of RFID chips used in up to 2 billion smart cards used to open doors and board public ...

RFID hack 1 Articles . Stuffing An RFID Card Into A Finger Ring. March 16, 2014 by James Hobson 16 Comments [Benjamin Blundell] loves wearable technology — but isn’t very happy with ...

Hack-proof RFID chips to protect credit cards and more in the future. Texas Instruments and MIT have developed a new type of RFID that's far more secure than it's ever been before.