RFID seeking: Finding a lost tag rather than only detecting its missing

Xie, Wei; Xie, Lihua; Zhang, Chen; Wang, Qiang; Xu, Jindong; Zhang, Quan; Tang, Chaojing

doi:10.1016/j.jnca.2014.01.006

Cited by 15 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 38 publications

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“…Xie et al's [41] protocol was later improved by Jeon et al [42] in 2014. Jeon et al's protocol suffers from the reader traceability attack, which was not in the original protocol proposed by Xie et al [41]. It is observed that the lack of context in the protocol between the reader and the tag leads to the replay attacks.…”

Section: Secure Rfid Tag Search Protocolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Serverless protocols for inventory and tracking with a UAV

Mtita¹,

Laurent

Sauveron

et al. 2017

2017 IEEE/AIAA 36th Digital Avionics Systems Conference (DASC)

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Abstract-It is widely acknowledged that the proliferation of Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) may lead to serious concerns regarding avionics safety, particularly when end-users are not adhering to air safety regulations. There are, however, domains in which UAVs may help to increase the safety of airplanes and the management of flights and airport resources that often require substantial human resources. For instance, Paris Charles de Gaulle airport (CDG) has more than 7,000 staff and supports 30,000 direct jobs for more than 60 million passengers per year (as of 2016). Indeed, these new systems can be used beneficially for several purposes, even in sensitive areas like airports. Among the considered applications are those that suggest using UAVs to enhance safety of on-ground airplanes; for instance, by collecting (once the aircraft has landed) data recorded by different systems during the flight (like the sensors of the Aircraft Data Networks -ADN) or by examining the state of airplane structure. In this paper, our proposal is to use UAVs, under the control of the airport authorities, to inventory and track various tagged assets, such as luggage, supplies required for the flights, and maintenance tools. The aim of our proposal is to make airport management systems more efficient for operations requiring inventory and tracking, along with increasing safety (sensitive assets such as refueling tanks, or sensitive pieces of luggage can be tracked), thus raising financial profit.

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Section: Secure Rfid Tag Search Protocolsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Serverless protocols for inventory and tracking with a UAV

Mtita¹,

Laurent

Sauveron

et al. 2017

2017 IEEE/AIAA 36th Digital Avionics Systems Conference (DASC)

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“…RFID is definitely witnessing upswing [14]. The four major challenges [9,10,12,14] that industry needs to deal with in regard to RFID adoption are discussed as under.…”

Section: Challenges Related To Rfidmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analyzing and Recommending Solutions for Effective Execution of RFID in Retail Sector

2017

International Journal of Research Studies in Computer Science a

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“…In a traditional RFID communication protocol, through a wireless environment, RFID reader queries RFID tags that are attached to objects and delivers their responses to a back‐end server to identify and obtain related information about the object. Beside this classic tag identification scenario, RFID searching, emerged as a new trend in RFID applications, aims to communicate or find out a specific tag among a large group of tags . In this case, the RFID application initially knows the target tag and executes a defined protocol to segregate this tag from the others, for example, this mechanism should be used to check whether an item is nearby.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A key recovery attack on an error‐correcting code‐based lightweight security protocol

Erguler

2016

Security Comm Networks

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One interesting radio‐frequency identification (RFID) application type is RFID searching that aims to hear a specific RFID tag from a large group of tags, that is, ability of detecting whether a target RFID tag is nearby. Very recently, a lightweight protocol using error‐correcting codes has been proposed by Chen et al. to provide a solution in this field. The authors give a detailed analysis of their protocol in terms of security, privacy, communication overhead, and hardware cost, and they claim that it is a realizable scheme with fulfilling security and privacy requirements. In this study, however, we investigate the security aspects of this protocol and clearly demonstrate its security flaws that completely allow an adversary to exploit the system. In particular, by using linear properties of error‐correcting coding, we first describe a tag tracing attack that undermines untraceability property, which is one of the design objectives. Then along with its implementation details, we present a key recovery attack that dramatically reduces the search space of a tag's secret key and show that an adversary can compromise it in convenient time by only querying this tag for several times. As an illustrative example, we retrieve the secret key of the protocol in 2 h for the suggested linear block code scriptC(47,24,11). Copyright © 2017 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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RFID seeking: Finding a lost tag rather than only detecting its missing

Cited by 15 publications

References 38 publications

Serverless protocols for inventory and tracking with a UAV

Serverless protocols for inventory and tracking with a UAV

Analyzing and Recommending Solutions for Effective Execution of RFID in Retail Sector

A key recovery attack on an error‐correcting code‐based lightweight security protocol

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