The Characteristics Of Radio Frequency Identification And Its Types

To justify the objective I have begun the research with literature revi9ew and by collecting the secondary data from the articles, peer reviewed journals, related research papers and books. Journals and articles were important to understand the challenges and risk RFID technology is facing .I Addition to data collected from another sources are discussing with industries who implemented and using RFID technology to track their products, Reviews and people who are technically involved with RFID technology helped me to collect the data required for my

The Food and Drug Administration has considered approving radio frequency identification chips or RFID chips that are implanted under the skin that will hold information about the person that the chip is implanted into. Would you like to have all of you personal information about your entire life on a tiny computer chip, the size of a grain of rice, implanted under your skin? The FDA should not approve the implantation of RFID chips in humans. First, the problem with RFID chips will be discussed and second, the possible solutions to RFID chips will be discussed.

I believe it's bigger than what it is and that the government is only telling us the things that we want to hear and not the truth, but then again too what is its bigger than the government like on a religious type level. Some believe that the RFID chip is part of the book of Revelations in the bible which refers to the chip as the “ Mark of the beast”. The book of Revelations talks about how all people will have to receive a mark on their foreheads or their hands so that they can not buy or sell unless they had the mark of the beast or the number of its name, basically saying the same things that happening now. If you are not really familiar with the book of revelations it basically talks about the signs of the world ending and the lord coming back

Have you ever had your identity stolen? In today’s Information Age, data security breaches and identity theft are becoming a much more prevalent crime. According to NBC news, there were over 12.6 million reported cases of identity theft in the United States alone in 2012. When broken down that is 35,000 cases of identity theft each day! The repercussions of this for the victim can vary greatly. An individual can simply have a few fraudulent charges made on their credit card, which most banks will cover. However, if that individual is not careful they could have numerous loans taken out in their name, maxed out credit

RFID was invented in Soviet Union in 1945 by inventor Leon Theremin. The main use for RFID during 1945, was to track audio information and sounds to identify if aircrafts was friend or foes of the Soviets in World War II. Once the World War was over, similar technology started to be developed such as IFF transponder, Automatic Identification and Data capture (AIDC), and Passive Reader Active Tag and much more. In modern times, RFID is used in many ways, for example in keep track of good in stores, collecting toll payments without contact, and keep track of bagging at the airport. Have you ever bought an item inside a store and wondering what happens when the cashier scans the barcode? This is RFID’s Active Reader Active Tag at work, it’s a system that use tags to transmit signals and reply once the information is received from the item scanned. In addition, Passive Reader Active Tag (PRAT) is often used in stores as well by overnight stockers and inventory staff. PRAT allows the user to scan barcodes to keep track of inventory in store, as well as order inventory. RFID has increased in applications outside of retail store chains many common ones such as badges need to access building doors, lock on newer vehicles car doors and commutation devices.

Nowadays, RFID has been used widely in many industrial services, distribution, manufacturing and security. It can help to identify and monitor items (products, people, animals, etc...) wirelessly within a specified range. Although RFID technology dates back to WWII, it has not been used commercially until fairly recently, when Wal-Mart began using it for inventory management. In an attempt to fully integrate the RFID system, thereby substantially saving on logistics and manpower costs, streamlining in-store automatic product management procedure, and raising the company overall operating efficiency Wal-Mart demanded that its top 100 suppliers to affix a RFID tag onto the packaging of the goods they supplied. In an effort to improve business and service quality, save time and effort.

Just as all other technologies have such difficulties, RFID technology has obstacles to overcome. Two main concerns are discussed in this paper: radio wave technology hindrances such as collisions, and the ethical concerns that entangle this controversial yet extremely helpful technology.

RFID systems contribute largely to the wireless revolution that is taking place. RFID or radio frequency identification systems administer powerful technology to transmit data in order to aid in tracking the movement of goods and inventory through a company’s supply chain. RFID systems consist of three main parts which include tags, readers, and a computer system. Ultimately, the tags transmit data to a reader in which captures this data and sends it to a host computer for further processing by an employee of a company, however RFID systems have much more depth to them than just this.

Another vulnerability is RFID systems occurs when interloper RFID readers or other rogue devices espionage on authentic transactions and radio frequency communications between authorized tags and readers. Theses devices can access sensitive data using standard, cheap lab equipment or even tools. Like wireless wiretapping, this capability exposes private data to others who may put it to new and awful uses.

Nowadays, the RFID tracking system is widely used since the first patent of RFID in 19831.

RFID is an emerging technology with a wide spectrum of application. Since the emergence of RFID, the technology is still in the testing stage and is used mostly in supply chains but is now making its way to everyday life. RFID tags can now be implemented in personal possession or even implanted in people, it is possible to read personal information of people without their permission and this raises a serious security and integrity concerns. This report broadly examines the present and ongoing research methods used to protect the privacy and

When all is said in done, RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) is a strategy for perceiving a human or item using a radio frequency transmission. The technology can be used to perceive, track, sort or recognize a wide variety of articles. RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) can be portrayed as takes after Automatic ID technology which uses radio-frequency electromagnetic fields to recognize items

modern SCM. How RFID has helped the industries improve their Supply Chain and what are the best practices/examples in today’s industries.

For retailers, the RFID plays the role of detector. It ensures the stocking, tracks the parts and also makes sure that if there is any theft or breakage it records it as well. Not just this, due to its integration with host computer system it accelerates

RFID is a small electronic device that consist of a small chip and an antenna. The chip typically is capable of carrying 2,000 bytes of data or less. RFID technology has been available for more than fifty years. It has only been recently that the ability to manufacture the RFID devices has fallen to the point where they can be used as a "throwaway" inventory or control device.