@jeekajoo shaarlinks
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According to the RFID Journal, the devices “range from the size of a grain of sand to a brick. The size depends on whether the tag uses a battery to broadcast a signal or simply reflects a signal back from the reader.” There are various types of RFID tags. The tags installed in clothing are typically passive, which have no battery, but can be “turned on” by an outside source. This is the same technology used by Easy Pass tolls on the freeways. These tags can be scanned by anyone with a scanner tuned to the corresponding signal. This signal — pulsing form the RFID chip — cannot be turned off, even if removed from the clothing. These tags provide a potent method for tracking people as they walk sales floors.
"""
L'article parle de puces RFID passives de la taille d'un gros grain de sable placées dans des vêtements. Utilisées à des fin d'inventaire/logistique, elles pourraient être exploitées (ou c'est déja le cas et alors j'ai mal lu) pour tracer des individus à l'aide de bornes RFID positionnées dans des lieux stratégiques.

Après le "spyware", voici le "spywear".
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