By Online Security Authority on May 1, 2009 in Privacy, RFID | 11 Comments
“Your ID, please” is a phrase Americans will be hearing far more often if the Real ID Act is implemented. But with your help today, we can prevent this ‘Real Nightmare’ from becoming a reality.
By Online Security Authority on Apr 30, 2009 in RFID | 1 Comment
Eleven articles previously published in toxicology and pathology journals are evaluated in the report. In six of the articles, between 0.8% and 10.2% of laboratory mice and rats developed malignant tumors around or adjacent to the microchips, and several researchers suggested the actual tumor rate may have been higher.
By Online Security Authority on Apr 22, 2009 in Privacy, RFID | 0 Comments
The Active Card Control technology is an extension of it’s commercial card product suite. Using the technology, the client can reset the available funds on each card as frequently as necessary through a Web-based tool. When initially issued, cards will have $0 in available funds until the client is ready to pay the supplier. At that time, the client submits a purchase request through the Bank of America Works application, which uses the Active Card Control technology to fund individual cards with the exact amount of the invoices to be paid. When those purchases are billed to the card, the available funds go to zero.
By Online Security Authority on Apr 13, 2009 in Katherine Albrecht, RFID | 0 Comments
Chipping, these critics said, might start with Alzheimer’s patients or Army Rangers, but would eventually be suggested for convicts, then parolees, then sex offenders, then illegal aliens – until one day, a majority of Americans, falling into one category or another, would find themselves electronically tagged. Chips: High tech aids or tracking tools?
By Online Security Authority on Apr 4, 2009 in RFID | 0 Comments
The announcement that states have an extra 20 months, until the end of 2009, to meet the requirements of the Real ID Act did little to ease criticism of the law from privacy advocates, motor vehicle departments and lawmakers. Almost two dozen states, including New Hampshire, are weighing legislation to oppose Real ID.