Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts from December 5, 2005

RFID - Radio Frequency Identification

The automatic identification and data capture has become a phenomenon to the business industry. During my research for my final project, I had found a few articles that really interesting to be share like below. Feel free to read!! RFID Tags to Identify and Track Players Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 2005-12-05 00:19. Negone uses Sokymat 13.56 MHz RFID tags to identify and track the players inside the 4000 square building. Spanish high-tech entertainment company Negone is using RFID transponders for a revolutionary facility which recently opened in Madrid. Negone 2 “La fuga” (the breakout) is a completely new entertainment concept combining both real and virtual experiences in which players have to solve quizzes and overcome obstacles in order to escape from “Mazzinia,” a futuristic high security prison. Negone uses Sokymat 13.56 MHz RFID tags to identify and track the players inside the 4000 square meter fully-decorated building. The system consists of a network of 200 readers and co

Researcher: IE Flaw Allows Data Theft

A security researcher has published information showing that a previously unknown design flaw in Microsoft's Internet Explorer could be used by malicious Web sites to steal sensitive information from IE users' computers. Israeli hacker Matan Gillon says he's discovered that an unpatched security hole in IE could allow a Web site to see files on the visitor's computer that store data about the user's relationship with other Web sites. In a detailed analysis published on his Web site, Gillon demonstrates how the hack could be leveraged to steal data on the victim's machine indexed by Google Desktop Search, a free program that allows users to quickly find a variety of files on their computers. The problem is not with Google's software, which contains several built-in security measures to ensure that data cached by its software cannot be read by anyone other than the user. Gillon's research shows that if an IE user is already logged on to a Web-based service