5 réponses dans ce topic

[vicflame]

Chers amis,

Voici une technologie de plus qui vient renforcer la liste (déjà longue, hélas !) des technologies liberticides !  

Evidemment, si elle existe, ce n'est pas pour rester dans un laboratoire ou au fond d'un tiroir à brevets...  

Voici donc un article paru sur http://www.radioacti...ue-tu-veux.html  et qui en dit long...    Big Brother s'installe...

Une technologie de plus qui "aura notre peau" si on ne se dépêche pas de réagir...  

Bonne journée et à plus tard,
                                                Vic.  

Touche-moi, je te dirai ce que tu veux !

Cette invention est issue de l’exploitation des RFID et est appelée la technologie de transmission de données par peau humaine.  

La compagnie japonaise Matsushita Electric Works Ltd. (http://www.mew.co.jp/e/corp/index.html) vient de commercialiser cette nouvelle technologie. Utilisée pour les vendeurs au détail comme les bouchers, la technologie utilise la peau comme conducteur et transmetteur des impulsions électriques véhiculant les informations. Le vendeur, en touchant l'étiquette d'un produit, reçoit l'information sur son poids et son prix et un bracelet conçu pour l'ocassion la stocke. Ensuite, le bracelet relaie le tout à la balance touchée par le vendeur.

Cela fonctionne même d’humain à humain par simple contact de la peau. Une poignée de main, par exemple, vous permettrait d’échanger vos informations d’affaires ou encore votre C.V. Des systèmes de gestion des entrées et sorties d'un immeuble, d'identification ainsi que de monnaie électronique pourraient être basés sur cette technologie qui, selon la compagnie, minimmise les interférences et les fuites.

Bref, c’est mieux qu’un PDA ou une carte à puce ça !

[Spawn]

hi vic......

je viens de voir le film IMPOSTOR,que je conseille a tout
le monde.......!!!!!!

tout y est,la guerre,la fin de la democratie,la -puce-
(sauf que la c'est un champignon dans le dos)
les armes electriques,bref........tout le programe.......

et bien sur l'-enemy- est extraterrestre.........quoique.......

[yoananda]

Epson to Debut Micro GPS Module for Smartphones

Citation

Seiko Epson has designed a single-chip GPS module that measures 13 x 8 x 1.28 mm and will be used in future smartphones. The S4E19863 GPS chip will be available to developers in Japan this October, by 2007 all 3G mobile phones are expected to be equipped with GPS functionality.

Position information is becoming a huge emergency service feature, with a GPS enabled phone, exact coordinates can be given to a 911 operator at the time a call is placed, this information would also be readily available to any American government security organization, the newly passed Patriot Act by US Congress and George W. Bush gives them authority to use this information and almost anything else in a corporate or private database concerning you.

En gros : tous les téléphones mobiles vont être équipés de puce GPS d'ici 2007

[nexus11]

Spawn, le Mardi 21 Septembre 2004, 23:24, dit :

je viens de voir le film IMPOSTOR,que je conseille a tout
le monde.......!!!!!!

oui, moi aussi je l'ai vu : louez le vite !
C'est d'après une nouvelle de K. Dick, et donc comme souvent chez lui, sur la réalité d'être ce qu'on est, ou pas (être humain, clone, réplicants, rêve ou déjà mort...), avec en plus un système de contrôle technologique paranoïaque que tous les conspitionnistes du forum apprécieront. (Fin de la parenthèse)

[vicflame]

Chère Yoananda,

Déjà qu'ils détraquent les cerveaux avec leurs stupides GSM, à présent ils y rajoutent le GPS !    

Et bien entendu, les décérébrés vont se jeter sur cette "innovation pleine de facilités" et qui permettra au nouvel ordre mondial de les réperer à tout moment depuis l'espace !!!      

Décidément, la stupidité est infinie, et la fourberie des manipulateurs du N.O.M. ne connaît pas de limites !  

Vic.  

Ce message a été modifié par vicflame - 27 septembre 2004 à 15:08.

[vicflame]

Chers amis,

Voici un article qui nous prouve de façon définitive la volonté malsaine que le nouvel ordre mondial met en place afin de commercialiser de soi-disant "moyens de sécurité" qui supprimeront nos libertés, petit à petit.  

Après les caméras, les passeports et cartes d'identité à puce et à données biométriques, les transpondeurs pour animaux, les micro-puces sous-cutanées pour humains et les puces cérébrales, voici un nouveau moyen de "lire sous votre peau" !  

Je vous laisse découvrir ci-desous cet article expliquant cette nouvelle forme de technologie liberticide et publié sur http://www.technewsw...tory/37377.html ainsi que sur http://www.prisonpla...1004_new_ID.htm . Big Brother n'a jamais été aussi proche...  

Bonne lecture et à plus tard,
                                              Vic.  

New Identity-Checking Technologies Dig Below Surface

By The New York Times
The New York Times
10/16/04 5:00 AM PT

Unlike the off-angle lighting method of current readers, Lumidigm's device aims the light from its six light-emitting diodes directly at the skin. The LEDs rapidly illuminate the skin at five wavelengths, or colors, and the light is polarized. That is, the waves are all oriented in the same direction so that it will penetrate the skin.

For all their electronic sophistication, fingerprint scanners like those being installed by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security at airports have a major shortcoming: even the company that makes many of them acknowledges that the devices cannot tell whether they're scanning an actual finger.

"Nothing is spoofproof," said Timothy Murray, chief operating officer of Cross Match Technologies, which has supplied scanners used at 115 airports and 15 seaports. "So there's a market niche that cares an awful lot about whether the thing on the reader is alive."

Both Cross Match, in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, and Lumidigm, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, now say the best way to answer that and other questions is to introduce fingerprint readers that go more than skin deep. The companies have developed different technologies to let scanners study patterns in blood vessels immediately below the skin's surface, as well as the internal structure of the skin itself.

Devices Can Be Fooled
Current fingerprint readers are fairly straightforward. When a finger rests on a transparent or gel-like platen, a light-emitting diode sends light at an angle off its surface. Some of that light is reflected toward a digital imaging sensor that determines the fingerprint pattern.

Silicon casts, latex rubber models and even patterns made on Gummi Bear candies can trick typical scanners, Murray said. For situations where a scanner is used under supervision, such tricks are of limited value. But Murray said that several users, including the Department of Homeland Security, needed to install readers in places where they would not be supervised, leaving them vulnerable.

Even real fingers can sometimes fool the devices. Robert Rowe, a co-founder and the chief technology officer of Lumidigm, said variations in skin could prevent readers from picking out fingerprint patterns. Some Asians, as well as people whose skin is unusually dry or moist, some elderly people and even manual laborers with rough hands, he said, are frequently blocked by the electronic gatekeepers.

"That causes long delays and long lines," said Rowe, a former optics researcher at Leica of Germany and Sandia National Laboratories.

Unique Patterns

Rowe's interest in fingerprint reading developed while he was looking at methods of using multiple wavelengths of light to measure blood sugar. The concept, which is still under development, was aimed at creating a measurement device for diabetics that did not require a blood sample.

While doing that research, Rowe discovered that the each individual's skin spectral pattern, when illuminated by different wavelengths of light, was unique. Moreover, the skin-probing light can also make the fine network of blood vessels near the surface visible. "It follows the fingerprint pattern," Rowe said.

With partial financing from the military, he has switched his attention to biometrics from blood sugar measurement. On Tuesday he presented a paper at the annual meeting of the Optical Society of America in Rochester, New York, outlining how to turn his idea into a technology that could be adapted for use in current fingerprint readers.

Creating 'Spectral Signature'

Unlike the off-angle lighting method of current readers, Lumidigm's device aims the light from its six light-emitting diodes directly at the skin. The LEDs rapidly illuminate the skin at five wavelengths, or colors, and the light is polarized that is, the waves are all oriented in the same direction so that it will penetrate the skin. Each of the different wavelengths of light travels a different distance into the skin before being reflected back to the reader's digital camera. After five pictures have been taken, software analyzes how the wavelengths of light were changed by their trip through the skin and calculates the finger's "spectral signature," as Rowe calls it.

With financing from the National Institute of Standards and Technology , researchers at Cross Match were simultaneously developing their own under-the-skin method. But instead of analyzing the effect skin has on light waves, the Cross Match system sees what happens to extremely high-frequency sound waves making a similar journey.

While the ultrasound system works, Murray said, it is such a dramatic change in approach that developing products based around it will take time.