Enhancing privacy of universal re-encryption scheme for RFID tags

Junichiro Saito; Sang Soo Yeo; Kouichi Sakurai; Jin Kwak; Jae Cheol Ryou

doi:10.1201/b13081-25

Enhancing privacy of universal re-encryption scheme for RFID tags

Junichiro Saito, Sang Soo Yeo, Kouichi Sakurai, Jin Kwak, Jae Cheol Ryou

Mathematical Informatics

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter

Abstract

Introduction A RadioFrequency Identification (RFID) tag is a small and inexpensive device that consists of an IC chip and an antenna that communicate by radio frequency. A radio communication device called as a reader emits a query to RFID tags and reads their ID. Some readers also transmit power to RFID tags when they emit a query. In this case, RFID tags do not have power supply. Therefore, RFID tags are expected to be used as a substitute for a bar code in the future [1-6]. In order to use as the replacement of the bar code, the cost of RFID tags is $0.05/unit, and tags are as small as 0.4mm × 0.4mm and thin enough to be embedded in paper [2,6-9]. For this reason, the processing capacity of a RFID tag is limited.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Handbook on Mobile and Ubiquitous Computing
Subtitle of host publication	Status and Perspective
Publisher	CRC Press
Pages	365-378
Number of pages	14
ISBN (Electronic)	9781439848128
ISBN (Print)	9781466588974
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1201/b13081-25
Publication status	Published - Jan 1 2016

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

General Computer Science
General Engineering

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10.1201/b13081-25

Cite this

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abstract = "Introduction A RadioFrequency Identification (RFID) tag is a small and inexpensive device that consists of an IC chip and an antenna that communicate by radio frequency. A radio communication device called as a reader emits a query to RFID tags and reads their ID. Some readers also transmit power to RFID tags when they emit a query. In this case, RFID tags do not have power supply. Therefore, RFID tags are expected to be used as a substitute for a bar code in the future [1-6]. In order to use as the replacement of the bar code, the cost of RFID tags is $0.05/unit, and tags are as small as 0.4mm × 0.4mm and thin enough to be embedded in paper [2,6-9]. For this reason, the processing capacity of a RFID tag is limited.",

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AU - Saito, Junichiro

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AU - Ryou, Jae Cheol

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Enhancing privacy of universal re-encryption scheme for RFID tags

Abstract

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