RFID Privacy
•Transferir como PPT, PDF•
0 gostou•797 visualizações
This is a presentation that was developed to look at the use of RFID chips in education.
Recomendados
Mais conteúdo relacionado
Mais procurados
Mais procurados (20)
Destaque
Semelhante a RFID Privacy
Semelhante a RFID Privacy (20)
Mais de Jeff Piontek
Mais de Jeff Piontek (20)
Último
Último (20)
RFID Privacy
- 1. RFID Jeffrey Piontek Lead Instructional Technology Specialist Region 2 NYC Department of Education
- 2. What are RFID tags, and how do they work? RFID tags are electronic chips that emit radio signals. Tags can be active or passive. Often an RFID tag contains only a unique identifier although some may contain more information. Different tags transmit at a distance that may be limited to a fraction of an inch or extend to 1,500 feet. The system with which a tag communicates often creates and stores information about where a tag is, what time it passes a reader and may relate that information to a purchase or the movement of materials or people.
- 3. RFID Who is using it? – Walmart – EZ Pass and SmartTag for toll roads – Exxon Speedpass – New car security systems – Agriculture – Libraries – Records Management
- 4. How does it work? • A tag is affixed to a resource. • The tag is programmed to be recognized by the system. • The tag can be scanned by a reader device to help manage the collection of resources.
- 5. Types of Tags Passive No imbedded power source. Weaker signal. Active Imbedded power source. Stronger signal.
- 7. Readers
- 14. Educational Uses Most widely known is the library Textbook stores Student Identification Cards Meal Plans in colleges and universities
- 15. How are libraries using RFID? Tags on books, videos, DVD/CD Self-checkout Automated book return Automated sorting of books for large systems
- 16. Inventory Assistance Use handheld equipment to inventory the collection or resources. Find lost and misplaced books/files/boxes.
- 17. Handheld Devices
- 18. RFID – Policy Issues Data Collection Privacy Concerns Public and staff education about the realities of RFID and how information will be used.
- 19. RFID - Cons Expensive equipment and materials. Difficulty reading tags. Still a new technology – many issues with standards and security.
- 20. Cons continued….. RFID tags: Big Brother in small packages RFID Foes Find Righteous Ally Used improperly, RFID has the potential to jeopardize consumer privacy, reduce or eliminate purchasing anonymity, and threaten civil liberties. Auto-ID: The worst thing that ever happened to consumer privacy Spychips: How Major Corporations and Government Plan to Track Your Every Move with RFID Stop RFIDs in California IDs Tell Your Lawmakers to Vote "YES" to SB 682 Feds Rethinking RFID Passport
- 21. RFID - Pros Easier and faster inventory Faster checkouts Faster sorting – automated handling Save staff time, repetitive tasks Utilize staff on other projects & services
- 22. Future Applications Maintaining shelf stocks in retail environments Tagging pets Proximity badges for building access Clothing – anti-forgery, customer returns Parenting logistics – Water park uses RFID bracelets to track children “Smart” appliances – Refrigerators that automatically create shopping lists – Ovens that know how to cook pre-packaged food “Smart” products – Clothing, appliances, CDs tagged for store returns “Smart” paper – Airline tickets that indicate your location in the airport – Library books – Business cards Recycling – Plastics that sort themselves
Notas do Editor
- What is RFID? Inventory control Book return Book sorting systems Security tags
- 3Com and Intermec