New Legislation Could Criminalize RFID Security Testing »
Posted By tovirtualizationrfid 8 months, 3 weeks ago in Science & TechnologyAnother proposed RFID regulation, another unintended consequence. Nevada is the latest state to propose legislation to regulate how RFID data is collected and used. Senate Bill 125 (SB 125), which was introduced earlier this month, would make it a felony to use RFID to collect personal identification without a person's consent. Critics say the way the bill is worded would make legitimate RFID research a crime. The opposition was in part motivated by a recent "white hat" hacker attack that exposed potential privacy and security vulnerabilities of the PASS Cards issued by the US federal government to facilitate border crossing (see Latest Anti-RFID Video is Actually Worth Watching).
Read Full Story at rfidied.com »
77 Views Share Story 0 Comments Report
Submitted By:
tovirtualizationrfid
Hi, I m Himangi, Very much interested in Marketing,Virtualization and RFID (Radio Frequency Identification). You are always welcome for any kind of support. I ...
More News
Download Squad
Bookmark sync arrives on Chromium for Mac - here's how to make it work
FeedBurner stats now showing up in Google Analytics
Apple finally lets you check out iTunes store without installing iTunes
Wally is a kick-ass, connected wallpaper changer for Windows, Mac, and Linux
Linux Mint 8 RC1 brings a kicked-up Karmic Koala to your desktop
Science Daily
Gene Knockout May Cheer Up Mice
Newly Discovered Mechanism Of Insulin Production Could Lead To Better Treatment For Diabetes
Green Heating And Cooling Technology Turns Carbon From Eco-villain To Hero
Researchers Mobilizing Global Resources To Test New Treatments For Severe H1N1 Infection
Canada: Alberta's Hidden Valleys Offer Both Resources And Danger
Add a Comment
Sign In With Your Propeller Account
Please keep your comments relevant to this story.
To create a live link, simply type the URL (including http://) or email address and we will make it a live link for you. You can put up to 3 URLs in your comments. Line breaks and paragraphs are automatically converted — no need to use <p> or <br /> tags.