To: SkyDancer
Im thinking any sort of card reader will have that information. I bet those kids have a library card with all that info on it. So the school has their name, address and stuff. So just put in how much money they have on account and subtract it. They dont need personal history. Im thinking that theres too much hype about ID stuff. You have it in just about everything. So you stop one thing, but theres so much more about you on all sorts of cards. I think the parents are over reacting. It is not about stopping just one thing. You're right, there is far too much information out there - on almost everyone. I think everyone needs to be aware of who has that information and how it is protected. Just because your library requests the print or scan doesn't mean that they are protecting it. I write code as a hobby and am a white hat hacker - trust me, accessing data is frighteningly easy on far too many networks.
As more and more locations begin to collect this information, the risk grows exponentially. It is not acceptable just because it is becoming commonplace.
21 posted on
10/05/2012 7:02:37 PM PDT by
RobertClark
(Be prepared, be polite, be professional and have a plan to kill everyone you meet.)
To: RobertClark
But at that school,they already have all that information in the kids’ records. All they’re doing is tying a scanner to those records. What other ‘invasion of privacy’ are those parents talking about?
22 posted on
10/05/2012 7:06:14 PM PDT by
SkyDancer
("OF COURSE I TALK TO MYSELF - Sometimes I need an expert opinion")
To: RobertClark
It is not acceptable just because it is becoming commonplace.
Bingo. What happens if your biometric data is compromised? You can't get a new palm.
23 posted on
10/05/2012 7:08:44 PM PDT by
Girlene
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson