Here’s an open source RFID cloner design that is about the same size as a standard RFID key card. It doesn’t need a battery to capture key codes, just the magnetic field generated by an RFID reader.

An curved arrow pointing right. Almost everyone uses an RFID badge to get into their office or apartment, and it's a lot easier than you might think for someone to steal the data on your card to gain ...

ARLINGTON, Va. -- A security researcher who said he was pressured by radio frequency identification (RFID) chip maker HID Corp. to scrap his demonstration of a device that could clone RFID enabled ...

ARLINGTON, Va. -- A security researcher who planned to demonstrate a device that could clone radio frequency identification (RFID) enabled proximity badges, has pulled his presentation from the Black ...

In a breakthrough innovation, Eurolan, a networking equipment company, has unveiled GGtag, an electronic alternative to the traditional plastic identification badges and RFID-based access cards ...

Government agencies, utility companies and trade shows are among the firms that employ RFID-enabled badges so that they can closely monitor the movements of visitors or personnel for safety and ...