By The Original AshPosted Wednesday 8th July 2009 12:10 GMT
Or do I just need a screwdriver and a different SATA2USB converter?
I'd answer my question, but there's no link to a product description. In fact, no evidence at all except for a photo.
"none coming with the risk you might lose your access card"... #
By Christopher P. MartinPosted Wednesday 8th July 2009 12:29 GMT
...yes but the great thing about a card is you don't leave a copy of it on everything shiny that you touch.
"none coming with the risk you might lose your access card"... #
By It'sa Mea... MarioPosted Wednesday 8th July 2009 13:00 GMT
No but they go back to the risk of a really deternimed criminal cutting your hand off, maybe killing you first to make it easier..
And whilst that may sound quite extreme and like something you've only seen/heard of in the movies, UK police are still investigating a murder where bits of the same body have been found in several different counties...
By It'sa Mea... MarioPosted Wednesday 8th July 2009 14:14 GMT
That is sensible start, but when will they be able to check that you are conscious? or if you have a gun to your head / knife to your neck?
I think I'd still rather risk losing card than risk a determined crim requiring me or part of me to carry out the crime.
Not that I have any infomation that would be would be worth committing those sorts of crimes over!
Just in case: sellotape it to the top (or better) underside of the drive. #
By Anonymous CowardPosted Wednesday 8th July 2009 15:23 GMT
So it won't be long until I turn up at a company, and the card sellotaped the the top of the drive for 'safe keeping', in the same way every Car Stereo faceplate ends up in the glovebox.
By Adam FoxtonPosted Wednesday 8th July 2009 15:31 GMT
a drive with custom electronics to ensure that, short of removing the platters, the data remains safe? Or is this an RFID reader which, once triggered by the correct RFID card, flicks a few relays or transistor switches to physically connect the USB port on the box to the drive?
'cos if it's the second one then- like someone's said above- it can be defeated by a screwdriver. Which makes it pretty pointless. Nick it and- oh noes!- there's a 5, 10 minute period where you can't get at the data!
Alternatively, I guess it could encrypt the data somehow? RFID card provides the decryption key?
Also, isn't RFID pretty easy to pick up using a PDA or standalone kit?
Comments on: Freecom adds RFID to HDD
Do I really need a card? #
By The Original Ash Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 12:10 GMT
"none coming with the risk you might lose your access card"... #
By Christopher P. Martin Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 12:29 GMT
"none coming with the risk you might lose your access card"... #
By It'sa Mea... Mario Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 13:00 GMT
Hmm.. #
By Scott Mckenzie Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 13:17 GMT
@It'sa Mea... Mario #
By Alan 6 Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 13:31 GMT
@Alan 6 #
By It'sa Mea... Mario Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 14:14 GMT
Just in case: sellotape it to the top (or better) underside of the drive. #
By Anonymous Coward Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 15:23 GMT
So is this #
By Adam Foxton Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 15:31 GMT
Can I . . . #
By Elmer Phud Posted Wednesday 8th July 2009 16:32 GMT