Continuing on privacy implications of UHF RFID> https://board.4chan.org/pol/thread/521039853This article PROVES that OP is not full of shit. It reads like a brain washing manual.> Overcoming RFID Privacy Concerns> https://inventorfid.com/overcoming-rfid-privacy-concerns-and-data-security/> Most of the fears around RFID are based on outdated assumptions, technical misconceptions, or lack of modern context. With the right implementation, RFID can be secure, private, and compliant."People who doubt RFID are stupid."After listing 5 RFID security issues> But here's the reality: 49% of companies that experienced cloud data breaches in 2023 ...But that dishonestly responds to only one of the 5 security concerns. It's like that all the way through.Their solution to OP's concern> Use tags that only store EPC codesEPC codes are > designed as a universal identifier that provides a unique identity *for every physical object anywhere in the world, for all time*> https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_Product_CodeIn other words, the EPC is a unique number, and it can be used to fingerprint you.The article hand waves away "Concern 2: People can be tracked after leaving the store", as> passive UHF RFID tags used in retail have no battery, no location capability, and no ability to transmit on their ownObviously that's how RFID works and not a mitigation of RFID security vulnerabilities.> Even if a tag were scanned post-purchase, it contains no personal informationThis is their business logic loop hole.> For retailers that want to guarantee post-purchase privacy, tags can be "killed" or permanently deactivated at checkoutNotice it's optional?> Best practice: ... educating customers ... while offering the option to deactivate them at checkout for more privacy-concerned shoppersSo the default will be to lie to customers and NOT kill them.Case closed. OP delivered.Prepare your anus, privacybros.
Oh, want to kill those UHF RFID tags yourself?> https://www.rfidjournal.com/ask-the-experts/how-do-i-deactivate-an-rfid-tag/> If you want privacy, Anon, all you have to do is put everything you own in the microwave or electrocute it with the bare stripped wires of an extension cord.Or try UHF Kill> https://nfckill.com/> The world's only RFID deactivation devicesIt will only cost you $1735 USD.Have fun deactivating tags embedded in your electronic devices.> The devices are perfectly safe to use, but should be operated a safe distance from sensitive electronic equipment, or equipment that has induction loops.More UHF RFID info> https://rfidtag.com/uhf-rfid-technology-explained-key-differences-with-other-rfid-frequencies/> https://www.rfidcard.com/how-uhf-rfid-works-and-where-its-used-a-complete-guide/
>>521051386here’s how to beat it>create huge transformer coil>walk through the coil so all rfid chips are friedez pz
>>521051386Privacy isn't even a fucking thing dumbassthey are reading our fucking minds and torturing people who figure it out
