Security Aspects and Prospective Applicationsof RFID Systems

The new paradigm known as “pervasive computing”or “ubiquitous computing” refers toa new development in the field of informationand communication technology. Duringthis development more and more everydayobjects will be equipped with microelectronics.Such “intelligent” or “smart” objects willinfluence almost all areas of our daily lives.Computers will do their work invisibly in thebackground...

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Year of publication:	2005
Authors:	Oertel, Britta ; Wölk, Michaela ; Debus, Barbara ; Handke, Volker ; Scheermesser, Mandy ; Hilty, Lorenz M. ; Köhler, Andreas ; Som, Claudia ; Ruddy, Thomas ; Kelter, Harald ; Ullmann, Marcus ; Wittmann, Stefan
Institutions:	Institut für Zukunftsstudien und Technologiebewertung <Berlin>
Subject:	System \| system \| Sicherheit \| Security \| RFID

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1. Preface
2. Foreword
3. Summary
4. Introduction
4.1. RFID as a key technology of pervasive computing
4.2. The goals, methodological approach and structure of the study
5. Basics of RFID technology
5.1. Features and versions of RFID systems
5.2. Features for distinguishing RFID systems
6. Classification of RFID systems
6.1. General
6.2. Classification of RFID systems according to their performance
6.3. Classification of RFID systemsaccording to their range
6.4. The classification of the Auto-ID Center
7. Threat situation and inventory of common security measures
7.1. Overview
7.2. Basic types of attack
7.3. Types of attack according to their purpose
7.4. Digression: Attack on the backend
7.5. Threat to the active party
7.6. Threat situation for the passive party
7.7. Security precautions
7.8. Evaluation of the threat situation and discussion ofthe security measures
7.9. Availability of the security measures
8. Areas of RFID Application
8.1. Overview of application areas
8.2. Identification of objects
8.3. Document authentication
8.4. Maintenance and repair, recall campaigns
8.5. Access and route control
8.6. Theft protection and stop-loss strategies
8.7. Environmental monitoring and sensor technology
8.8. Supply chain management: automation, controland process control and optimization
9. Factors facilitating or inhibiting the use of RFID
10. Development perspectives of RFID technology
10.1. Making the risks visible in the form of fictive cases
10.2. Expected developments by 2010
11. Abbreviations
12. Index page
13. Bibliography

Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10005865803