ComputerGear Pocket Protector Set (3)

Manufacturer: YingYing Supplies Brand: Office & School Supplies YingYing

Design:3 Colors, Leave the message in the order what color you want,or we will send random and mix

Manufacturer: OfficeMarket Model: 5896204

Herlitz A4 Embossed Punched Pocket Document Protector (10 Pieces)

Manufacturer: Nakabayashi Co., Ltd. Model: ã‚¢H-MB-91-P

Nakabayashi de Fabi Ne Book Type Albums A mini pink H-MB-91-P (japan import)

Manufacturer: Allegory Handcrafted Goods Brand: Allegory

Manufacturer: Ahrend Brand: Ahrend Model: OFC-SLEEVE2

This is the Ahrend Office Archiving Pockets A4 (Pack 100) [OFC-SLEEVE2] These clear filing sleeves, open on two sides, are for quick and clean archiving of documents. They are sold in packs of 100 pieces. Features: Specification: Material: Polypropylene Size: A4 Colour: Transparent Thickness: 0.09mm Content: 100 pieces ...Contact us if you need more help.

Manufacturer: KLOUD City Brand: KLOUD City Model: KCPP-015 Color: 8pcs different color

KLOUD City? Assorted Colors Pocket Protector for Pen Leaks (8pcs different color)

Manufacturer: Cosmos

Manufacturer: Aplushop Brand: Gullor Model: BC22912 Color: Multi-Color

Jinhao pen box,it's the nice gift pen box.nowadays ,more and more people use it to package the pen and make it as a gift ,because it not only looks elegant but also top grad.

Manufacturer: QIBA Brand: GUBINTU Model: QB-5100 Color: Brown

RFID technology, or radio frequency identification, has been around for a long time. Along with the convenience, however, comes the risk of having the information contained on RFID-equipped items being stolen in a new brand of electronic pickpocketing known as RFID skimming. The technology has made its way into a variety of items, including credit cards, driver's licenses and passports. These items, which are mostly found in the wallets of people, use embedded RFID chips to transmit information wirelessly to compatible readers to perform functions such as confirming the person's identity or paying for a purchase. RFID uses radio waves to read information stored on tags attached to certain objects, and can be scanned from several feet away, without the need for a direct line-of-sight to the reader. In 2016 many of our credit cards and passports are outfitted with embedded radio frequency identification (or RFID) chips. These chips are what make it possible to pay without swiping your card at the corner store. However, there are concerns out there of "RFID skimming" - the act of using a scanner to steal someone's personal information from their credit card without it every leaving their pocket. It's a bit like digital pickpocketing. The Threat Of RFID Skimming Individuals who have RFID readers can possibly activate the RFID chips embedded in personal items, which would allow them to extract sensitive information without the owner of the items even knowing that they were victimized. Over the years, hackers have demonstrated methods of using handheld RFID readers to acquire information from several feet away. Information that can be extracted this way include the name and country of origin listed in a passport, and more alarmingly, complete credit card numbers.