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2. 15 Best Anti-Theft Travel Bags for Women to Wear on Vacation

   www.aol.com/entertainment/15-best-anti-theft...

   HERO Neck Wallet – RFID Blocking Passport Holder – Easy to Conceal Travel Pouch. Hero Travel Supply. Pros. RFID blocking. Multiple zip pockets. Super lightweight. Waterproof. $17.00. Get it.

3. RFID skimming - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RFID_skimming

   In contrast to other types of skimming such as ATM skimming or hacking an online merchant web page, RFID skimming requires little or no technical expertise. In order to execute ATM skimming, the criminal needs to custom build a device, then place that device inside an ATM and later pick up the device after the victims have used it.

4. Strandbags - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strandbags

   Strand, or the Strandbags Group, is an Australian and New Zealand retailer of handbags, wallets, luggage, backpacks and other personal accessories. [1] The chain has over 234 stores around Australia. [2] It also has 26 stores in New Zealand. [3] It owns the private label brands Evity and Nere. [4]

5. Wireless identity theft - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wireless_identity_theft

   Wireless identity theft, also known as contactless identity theft or RFID identity theft, is a form of identity theft described as "the act of compromising an individual’s personal identifying information using wireless (radio frequency) mechanics."

6. Radio-frequency identification - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio-frequency_identification

   RFID tags are used to identify baggage and cargo at several airports and airlines. [55] [56] Some countries are using RFID for vehicle registration and enforcement. [57] RFID can help detect and retrieve stolen cars. [58] [59] RFID E-ZPass reader attached to the pole and mast arm (right) used in traffic monitoring in New York City

7. Faraday cage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faraday_cage

   Similar containers are used to resist RFID skimming. Elevators and other rooms with metallic conducting frames and walls simulate a Faraday cage effect, leading to a loss of signal and "dead zones" for users of cellular phones , radios , and other electronic devices that require external electromagnetic signals.