On Sun, Jul 11, 2004 at 10:39:18AM +0200, Amir Herzberg wrote:
So I think this observation about EZ Pass is probably true, but for some
time ago; with current technology, reading license plates is possible
(which, I guess, has some alarming privacy implications...).
While Toll Collect (the
[ This is a reminder, prompted by the fact that two individuals dug
into their wallets and made a small contribution each. I've also
heard from a few people who are talking with their management, so
far without too much else happening.
Through this, I want to make it clear that small
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ian Grigg
Sent: Wednesday, June 30, 2004 6:49 AM
Here's my question - is anyone in the security
field of any sort of repute being asked about
phishing, consulted about solutions, contracted
to build? Anything?
McAfee
| another purpose -- preserving the privacy of drivers by using more
| complicated protocols. However, as the benefit of such systems is to
| people who are unlikely to have much voice in the construction of the
| system, and who are also unlikely to be willing to pay more money to
| gain
| ...unless people are willing to go very hi-tech in their toll evasion
| maneuvers, implementing, say, thin see-through LCD screens placed over their
| license plates that turn opaque at a push of a button
A local TV station here in the NY area did a show about a lower-tech version
of the
Jerrold Leichter wrote:
How long before license plates have transponders built into them? After all,
it's long-established law that you can be required to place an identifier on
your car when it's on the public roads - why's there a difference between one
that responds at optical frequencies and
(( Financial Cryptography Update: Jabber does Simple Crypto - Yoo Hoo! ))
July 12, 2004
http://www.financialcryptography.com/mt/archives/000176.html