If you want to experiment with radio frequency identification (RFID), this book is the perfect place to start. All you need is some experience with Arduino and Processing, the ability to connect basic circuits on a breadboard with jumper wire--and you're good to go. You'll be guided through three hands-on projects that let you experience RFID in action. RFID is used in various applications, such as identifying store items or accessing a toll road with an EZPass system. After you build each of the book's projects in succession, you'll have the knowledge to pursue RFID applications of your own. Use Processing to get a sense of how RFID readers behave Connect Arduino to an RFID reader and discover how to use RFID tags as keys Automate your office or home, using RFID to turn on systems when you're present, and turn them off when you leave Get a complete list of materials you need, along with code samples and helpful illustrations Tackle each project with easy-to-follow explanations of how the code works

If you want to experiment with radio frequency identification (RFID), this book is the perfect place to start. All you need is some experience with Arduino and Processing, the ability to connect basic circuits on a breadboard with jumper wire—and you’re good to go. You’ll be guided through three hands-on projects that let you experience RFID in action. RFID is used in various applications, such as identifying store items or accessing a toll road with an EZPass system. After you build each of the book’s projects in succession, you’ll have the knowledge to pursue RFID applications of your own. Use Processing to get a sense of how RFID readers behave Connect Arduino to an RFID reader and discover how to use RFID tags as keys Automate your office or home, using RFID to turn on systems when you’re present, and turn them off when you leave Get a complete list of materials you need, along with code samples and helpful illustrations Tackle each project with easy-to-follow explanations of how the code works

The Insider's Guide to Working with RFID is a collection of the most popular and informative articles and guides found at RFID Insider, the widely regarded trade publication of atlasRFIDstore. These selected compositions range from RFID basics to intermediate topics and cover RFID concepts to frequently asked questions.

The term "Internet of Things development" is used to describe the process of developing, deploying, and maintaining IoT systems. The process includes setting up the configurations and writing the code for an IoT solution's software and hardware components. The disciplines of security, hardware device programming, cloud programming, systems engineering, networking, and many more may intersect with the development of the Internet of Things. To effectively build and manage IoT solutions, developers must work closely with a wide range of specialists working under the IoT development umbrella and with the other stakeholders. High-quality, resilient, user-friendly, scalable, and secure IoT solutions are essential. However, there are difficulties in developing the Internet of Things. Cybercriminals may target a far larger number of devices in an IoT network. A single compromised IoT device might leave the whole network vulnerable. The rising number of cyberattacks demonstrates the critical need to protect the Internet of Things. IoT networks are vulnerable due to the absence of reliable security measures for the IoT platforms, unprotected interfaces, including unencrypted data transfer between connected devices.

Radio frequency identification or RFID is a broad-based technology that impacts business and society. With the rapid expansion of the use of this technology in everything from consumer purchases to security ID tags, to tracking bird migration, there is very little information available in book form that targets the widest range of the potential market. But this book is different! Where most of the books available cover specific technical underpinnings of RFID or specific segments of the market, this co-authored book by both academic and industry professionals, provides a broad background on the technology and the various applications of RFID around the world. Coverage is mainly non-technical, more business related for the broadest user base, however there are sections that step into the technical aspects for advanced, more technical readers.

Provides step-by-step instructions for creating a variety of RFID projects, including a home door lock, an electronic safe, a doggie door, and an object locator.

Tag Protocols; Protocol Terms and Concepts; How Tags Store Data; GS1 SGTIN Encoding; Find the header; Find the partition; Concatenate the header, filter value, and partition; Append the Company Prefix, Item Reference, and Serial Number; Calculate the CRC and append the EPC to it; Singulation and Anti-Collision Procedures; Slotted Aloha; Adaptive Binary Tree; Slotted Terminal Adaptive Collection (STAC); EPC UHF Class I Gen2; Tag memory; Inventory commands; The Select command; Access commands; Tag states; Tag Features for Security and Privacy; Destroying and Disabling Tags.