ACG’s new read/write reader has received MIFARE certification from Austria-based Arsenal Research, an independent certification institute, which guarantees the company full interoperability of any ...

Toronto, Canada - GAO Embedded (www.GAOEmbedded.com) has announced the release of this high frequency Mifare RFID reader writer module for custom hardware development. This custom-built tiny chip is ...

Universal RFID card and mobile credential readers are compatible with all major technologies used globally, ensuring customers can accommodate or change effortlessly. Requirements - A globally ...

The ubiquitous MiFare Classic RFID chip — used daily by millions worldwide in access control keys, subway passes and other applications — is even easier to crack than previously thought, according to ...

After several years of apparent stagnation, RFID (radio-frequency identification) security looks set to become a hot topic this summer, largely thanks to a number of news-worthy developments in the ...

Another highlight for us at CCC was [Karsten Nohl] and [Henryk Plötz] presenting how they reversed Philips crypto-1 “classic” Mifare RFID chips which are used in car keys, among other things. They ...

We have talked over the years about ‘future-proofed’ access control systems. But what does this term really mean? Simply, it implies your system will remain secure, provide enough capacity for future ...

Devices that utilise RFID technology for identification purposes are widely applied in warehouse logistics, shipping or management. A number of available solutions and a ceaseless need to integrate ...

GAO Embedded is offering its high frequency RFID reader module kit for smart label reading and ticketing. It is designed for integrators to install into other devices such as printers, terminals and ...

Sure, it's fun to say that one billion RFID cards are now at risk due to the Mifare Classic's broken encryption, but it's another thing to comprehend how widespread the fallout could potentially be -- ...

Two self-serve beer technology companies have partnered to broaden their range of radio frequency identification-based solutions allowing bar and restaurant patrons to serve themselves beer from taps.