Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) Tag Forensics

Duration

June 2006 – To Be Determined

Internal Participants

Christopher Bolan (Staff)

3rd Project Students

This project is part of an ongoing study into the security aspects of RFID technology. This section focuses on the retrieval of data from RFID Tags in a forensically sound manner. It is envisaged that with the increasing implementation of RFID technology the data on RFID Tags will eventually be needed as part of electronic forensic investigations.

Currently the investigation is concentrated on Tag data formats and modes of operation. Later stages of the project will include the development of forensically sound analysis tools that will allow forensic imaging and data retrieval.

Publications

Publications (Awaiting Acceptance):

Kogan, V., & Bolan, C. (2006). A Security Based Comparison of EPC Tags: Generation One versus Generation Two. Proceedings of the 4th Australian Information Security Management Conference. Perth, WA

Urosevic, U., & Bolan, C. (2006). A Security Based Analysis of the United States Department of Defence RFID Standard. Proceedings of the 7th Australian Information Warfare and Security Conference. Perth, WA

Events

September 2010
MonTueWedThuFriSatSun
  
 1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30  

Latest News

ANZFSS (Sydney) and World Computer Congress (Brisbane)

September 3rd, 2010

secau Security Research Centre are attending the Australian New Zealand Forensic Science Symposium (ANZFSS) in Sydney and the World Computer Congress (WCC 2010) in Brisbane.  We have secured exhibition stands at each event, if you are in the area come and visit us, details below:
ANZFSS – 5-9 Septmeber, 2010
Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre, Darling Harbour
secau are at stand [...]

Know Your Online Terrorist: the top ten ways to find radical elements whilst sipping a latte

September 3rd, 2010

This session looks at websites, social media and chat rooms as pathways to finding people and products that lead to radicalisation. From terrorist organizations to sporting fan clubs, (and everything in between) this presentation looks at the ease with which anybody can make a connection to anybody – and how you might not easily know [...]