Whole Network Contactless Payment Systems contest Market Size Near Field Communication Privacy and Security RFID Basics Tags and Readers

 

Don't Hyperventilate Over RFID

Filed in archive Privacy and Security by Anita Campbell on April 22, 2004

In a well-balanced report, Tim Oren at the Due Diligence blog says that the privacy concerns about RFID shouldn't be focused on the RFID technology itself, but on databases of information about individuals. And those databases of information are already out there, and for the most part unrelated to RFID:
"You want a policy issuelinks? Go after the ownership of that data.... And, by the way, there's already quite a lot of this going on - what do you think merchant 'loyalty cards' facilitate? You want to hyperventilate? Learn something about database and transactional systems architecture, and take on a much larger and nastier privacy and information ownership policy issue. "


He also points out that the biggest limitation on RFID being used to mine consumer data is simply the lack of profit potential.






Permalink: Don't Hyperventilate Over RFID
Tags: rfid  wireless  over  hyperventilate  privacy  over+rfid  hyperventilate+over  privacy+security 

Trackback: http://www.creative-weblogging.com/cgi-bin/mt-tb.pl/1648



Advertisement


Advertisement


RSSrss   | See all blog subscribe options
Googlegoogle   |   What is RSS?
Yahoo!yahoo
AddthisAddThis Feed Button
BloglinesBloglines
Newsletter

Use the search to look for other interesting posts

 
  • Advertise with us

  • Learn more about our advertising options or email advertising - at - creative-weblogging.com or give Luis a call at +1 (650) 331 8047.


  • Other blogs in the same channel in the Creative Weblogging Network







 
Tagcloud: Case Studies Companies Contactless Payment Systems contest EPC Standards Healthcare Implementation Interviews Libraries Market Size Near Field Communication Patents Privacy and Security Report Retail RFID Basics RFID Employment Software Applications Special Events Sponsored Posts Sports Stocks Supply Chain Tags and Readers Ubiquitous Computing Wireless