➀ Chinese-made chips in RFID cards contain hardware backdoors that are easily exploitable. ➁ These chips are compatible with the Mifare protocol and are inherently insecure. ➂ Security researchers at Quarkslab discovered a backdoor in RFID cards by Shanghai Fudan Microelectronics, which could be used to clone cards quickly.
Related Articles
- US DoJ Probes Ex-Ransomware Negotiator Over Alleged Extortion Kickbacks2 months ago
- Alarming ASUS Armoury Crate Vulnerability Can Give Hackers Admin Access3 months ago
- Should You Click 'Unsubscribe' On Unwanted Emails? Security Experts Weigh In3 months ago
- Blink's New Budget Doorbell With Long Battery Life Is Here To Rival Ring3 months ago
- Setting Up A PIN? Security Experts Warn To Avoid These 4-Digit Codes At All Costs3 months ago
- 3AM Ransomware Gang Hacks Networks With Spoofed IT Calls And Email Bombing4 months ago
- Did A Steam Data Breach Compromise 89 Million Accounts? Valve Responds4 months ago
- Valve confirms Steam has not suffered a data breach4 months ago
- FBI Warns Hackers Are Weaponizing Old Routers, Consider One Of These Upgrades4 months ago
- Microsoft Amps Up War On Passwords With A Key Change To New Accounts4 months ago