Sharif Digital Repository

Radio frequency identification (RFID) technology is a prominent technology which has been used in most authentication and identification applications. Above all, recently RFID systems have got more attention as an interesting candidate to implement in the internet of things systems. Although RFID systems provide useful and interest services to users, they can also threat the security and the privacy of the end-users. In order to provide the security and the privacy of RFID users, different authentication protocols have been proposed. In this study, we analyze the privacy of three RFID authentication protocols that proposed recently. For our privacy analysis, we use a formal RFID privacy... 

Due to their impressive advantages, Radio Frequency IDentification (RFID) systems are ubiquitously found in various novel applications. These applications are usually in need of quick and accurate authentication or identification. In many cases, it has been shown that if such systems are not properly designed, an adversary can cause security and privacy concerns for end-users. In order to deal with these concerns, impressive endeavors have been made which have resulted in various RFID authentications being proposed. In this study, we analyze three lightweight RFID authentication protocols proposed in Wireless Personal Communications (2014), Computers & Security (2015) and Wireless Networks... 

Due to their impressive advantages, Radio Frequency IDentification (RFID) systems are ubiquitously found in various novel applications. These applications are usually in need of quick and accurate authentication or identification. In many cases, it has been shown that if such systems are not properly designed, an adversary can cause security and privacy concerns for end-users. In order to deal with these concerns, impressive endeavors have been made which have resulted in various RFID authentications being proposed. In this study, we analyze three lightweight RFID authentication protocols proposed in Wireless Personal Communications (2014), Computers & Security (2015) and Wireless Networks...