imported>Adakiko: Reverted edits by วิภารรณ_เบียดกลาง (talk): disruptive edits (HG) (3.4.10)

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Reverted edits by วิภารรณ_เบียดกลาง (talk): disruptive edits (HG) (3.4.10)

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{{More references|date=December 2009}}

'''Cover-coding''' is a technique for obscuring the data that is transmitted over an insecure link, to reduce the risks of snooping. An example of cover-coding would be for the sender to perform a bitwise [[Exclusive or|XOR (exclusive OR)]] of the original data with a password or random number which is known to both sender and receiver. The resulting cover-coded data is then transmitted from sender to the receiver, who uncovers the original data by performing a further bitwise [[Exclusive or|XOR (exclusive OR)]] operation on the received data using the same password or random number.

ISO 18000-6C (EPC Class 1 Generation 2) [[RFID tag]]s protect some operations with a cover code.
The reader requests a random number from the tag,
and the tag responds with a new random number.
The reader then encrypts future communications with this number, using bitwise XOR, to the data it sends.
Cover coding is secure if the tag signal can't be intercepted and the random number is not re-used.
Compared to the loud transmissions from the reader,
tag backscatter is much weaker and difficult -- but not impossible -- to intercept.<ref>
[http://www.enigmatic-consulting.com/Communications_articles/RFID/Tag_intercept.html "UHF Reader Eavesdropping"]
</ref><ref>
[https://polygait.calpoly.edu/what-rfid/social-implications "RFID: Social Implications"].
</ref><ref>
[https://www.computype.com/blog/ways-to-protect-your-rfid-data-from-security-threats/ "8 Ways to Protect Your RFID Data from Security Threats"].
</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Cover-Coding}}
[[Category:Cryptography]]

{{crypto-stub}}

Cover-coding - Revision history

imported>Adakiko: Reverted edits by วิภารรณ_เบียดกลาง (talk): disruptive edits (HG) (3.4.10)