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Analysis of the Texas Instruments DST RFID (e.g. Speedpass) by peekay at 5:34 pm EST, Jan 31, 2005 |
For all you Speedpass users out there... PANIC! No, don't panic actually.. Excerpt: "Faraday shielding offers a short-term, partial remedy. In particular, users may encase their DSTs in aluminum foil or some suitable radio-reflective shielding when not using them. This would defend against active scanning attacks, but not against passive eavesdropping." Are you thinking what I'm thinking? I can't tell, this foil is suffocating. Cheers, -Pk |
Analysis of the Texas Instruments DST RFID (e.g. Speedpass) by skullaria at 12:53 am EST, Feb 1, 2005 |
For all you Speedpass users out there... PANIC! No, don't panic actually.. Excerpt: "Faraday shielding offers a short-term, partial remedy. In particular, users may encase their DSTs in aluminum foil or some suitable radio-reflective shielding when not using them. This would defend against active scanning attacks, but not against passive eavesdropping." Are you thinking what I'm thinking? I can't tell, this foil is suffocating. Cheers, -Pk Good read. Thanks, PK. |
RFIDAnalysis.org by Decius at 2:27 pm EST, Feb 18, 2005 |
] The Texas Instruments DST tag is a cryptographically ] enabled RFID transponder used in several wide-scale ] systems including vehicle immobilizers and the ExxonMobil ] SpeedPass system. This page serves as an overview of our ] successful attacks on DST enabled systems. A preliminary ] version of the full academic paper describing our attacks ] in detail is also available below. |
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