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Position Statement in RFID S&P Panel: From Relative Security to Perceived Secure.

Authors :
Hutchison, David
Kanade, Takeo
Kittler, Josef
Kleinberg, Jon M.
Mattern, Friedemann
Mitchell, John C.
Naor, Moni
Nierstrasz, Oscar
Pandu Rangan, C.
Steffen, Bernhard
Sudan, Madhu
Terzopoulos, Demetri
Tygar, Doug
Vardi, Moshe Y.
Weikum, Gerhard
Dietrich, Sven
Dhamija, Rachna
Desmedt, Yvo
Source :
Financial Cryptography & Data Security (978-3-540-77365-8); 2008, p53-56, 4p
Publication Year :
2008

Abstract

RFID is now in fashion. Exactly 20 years ago it was pointed out that identification based on electronic tokens suffer from the middleman attack. So, obviously RFIDs do too. Worse, the middleman attack is even easier to set up. Privacy advocates have expressed concerns about the use of RFIDs. Two implementations are compared: the use of RFID cards in the underground in Shanghai (similarly for Singapore) and the use in the London system. We conclude that privacy concerns can sometimes be addressed succesfully. We also address reliabilty concerns since RFID cards are easy to break. Finally we address the psychological issue that RFIDs are believed to be secure. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Details

Language :
English
ISBNs :
9783540773658
Database :
Complementary Index
Journal :
Financial Cryptography & Data Security (978-3-540-77365-8)
Publication Type :
Book
Accession number :
33897940
Full Text :
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-540-77366-5_8