RFID solutions are prevalent in businesses, but security implications are often overlooked.
RFID solutions are increasingly being used throughout business without considering the security consequences. Fortunately, this tool can aid in the assessment and auditing of this new emerging technology. Specifically, this application provides functionality to manipulate data stored on RFID tags, proximity cards, and other similar devices.
Developed specifically for linux, this program should also be compatible with BSD, though the latter has not been thoroughly tested. RFIDtool has been designed to perform atomic tasks on RFID tags, focusing on tasks that can be easily incorporated into scripts to achieve more complex and useful tasks. For example, users can load RFID tags with varying data depending on their storage size.
This powerful tool supports a variety of useful commands, including the ability to print and save RFID tag contents, wipe the tag clean, and load new data onto the tag. Additionally, you can use this tool to identify RFID tags and determine their size (in bytes).
Using RFIDtool is simple and straightforward. Just input the desired command into the syntax and add the relevant filename information as needed. For example, you could use the command "print" with the file path "/dev/tts/0".
If you're concerned about hardware compatibility, rest assured that RFIDtool supports ACGs PCMCIA/CF Multi-Tag Readers. This comprehensive and user-friendly tool is a great choice for anyone looking to more effectively manage and utilize RFID technology.
Developed specifically for linux, this program should also be compatible with BSD, though the latter has not been thoroughly tested. RFIDtool has been designed to perform atomic tasks on RFID tags, focusing on tasks that can be easily incorporated into scripts to achieve more complex and useful tasks. For example, users can load RFID tags with varying data depending on their storage size.
This powerful tool supports a variety of useful commands, including the ability to print and save RFID tag contents, wipe the tag clean, and load new data onto the tag. Additionally, you can use this tool to identify RFID tags and determine their size (in bytes).
Using RFIDtool is simple and straightforward. Just input the desired command into the syntax and add the relevant filename information as needed. For example, you could use the command "print" with the file path "/dev/tts/0".
If you're concerned about hardware compatibility, rest assured that RFIDtool supports ACGs PCMCIA/CF Multi-Tag Readers. This comprehensive and user-friendly tool is a great choice for anyone looking to more effectively manage and utilize RFID technology.
What's New
Version 0.01: N/A