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RFID Blocking Cards (2 & 4 packs) and Faraday Bag for Key Fob and Cell Phone from $4.87 - $10.47 + Free Shipping w/ Prime or Orders $25+
$4.87
$6.95
TICONN US via Amazon [amazon.com] has RFID Blocking Cards (2 & 4 packs) and Faraday Bag for Key Fob and Cell Phone for $6.95 to $14.95 - 30% with code 30Q88UW6 = $4.87 to $10.47. Shipping is free with Prime.
RFID Blocking Cards (2 packs): $6.95 4.87
RFID Blocking Cards (4 packs): $9.99 6.99
Upgraded Faraday Bag for Key Fob (2 Pack): $12.95 9.07
Faraday Bag for Cell Phone (2 Pack): $12.95 9.07
Faraday Bag for Key Fob (2 Pack, Carbon Fiber Texture): $14.95 10.47
Faraday Bag for Key Fob (2 Pack, Carbon Fiber/PU): $14.95 10.47
Faraday Bag for Key Fob (2 Pack, Harris Tweed): $14.95 10.47
RFID Blocking Cards (2 packs): $
RFID Blocking Cards (4 packs): $
Upgraded Faraday Bag for Key Fob (2 Pack): $
Faraday Bag for Cell Phone (2 Pack): $
Faraday Bag for Key Fob (2 Pack, Carbon Fiber Texture): $
Faraday Bag for Key Fob (2 Pack, Carbon Fiber/PU): $
Faraday Bag for Key Fob (2 Pack, Harris Tweed): $
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Edit: He gives a quick and dirty explanation here with a real world example, but it goes well beyond that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r...C8&
Edit: He gives a quick and dirty explanation here with a real world example, but it goes well beyond that https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r...C8&t=1920s [youtube.com] (around 32:00 if the time skip doesn't work)
I did watch a bit of your video however the speaker was referencing cases of people dressed up as official personnel and tricking others via social means as opposed to a RFID hack. Not sure what dressing as the beer vendor and walking out with a cart of 24-packs has to do with with the subject. After a few minutes I got bored so there may have been something I missed.
Again, I'm not saying RFID theft doesn't happen, I've just never heard of a single recorded real world case. And almost more importantly, could these products even prevent that attack? Moreover, one could argue that skimming attacks which happen tens of thousands of times per day, are not helped by this product category, and could be prevented by more widespread RFID use.
I did watch a bit of your video however the speaker was referencing cases of people dressed up as official personnel and tricking others via social means as opposed to a RFID hack. Not sure what dressing as the beer vendor and walking out with a cart of 24-packs has to do with with the subject. After a few minutes I got bored so there may have been something I missed.
Again, I'm not saying RFID theft doesn't happen, I've just never heard of a single recorded real world case. And almost more importantly, could these products even prevent that attack? Moreover, one could argue that skimming attacks which happen tens of thousands of times per day, are not helped by this product category, and could be prevented by more widespread RFID use.
btw about your bigfoot trap.
https://www.webstaurant
would this work to block being tracked every where even if one isnt using ez-pass?
https://www.webstaurantstore.com/...leShopping [webstaurantstore.com]
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I did watch a bit of your video however the speaker was referencing cases of people dressed up as official personnel and tricking others via social means as opposed to a RFID hack. Not sure what dressing as the beer vendor and walking out with a cart of 24-packs has to do with with the subject. After a few minutes I got bored so there may have been something I missed.
Again, I'm not saying RFID theft doesn't happen, I've just never heard of a single recorded real world case. And almost more importantly, could these products even prevent that attack? Moreover, one could argue that skimming attacks which happen tens of thousands of times per day, are not helped by this product category, and could be prevented by more widespread RFID use.
Each RFID chip has an ID that's very easy to sniff without the cage.
It's not publicly attached to your name, but it's easy enough to figure out and then they can track you forever.
Each RFID chip has an ID that's very easy to sniff without the cage.
It's not publicly attached to your name, but it's easy enough to figure out and then they can track you forever.
And yes, I have heard of spouses using RFID to track cheaters coming and going from their own houses / apartment buildings however those same people would also know you were trying to use an RFID blocker and get extra suspicious.
BTW, calling this a (Faraday) "cage" gives it far too much credibility).