Magician forgets password to his own hand after RFID . . . - MSN Storing credentials safely and securely is the real trick It's important to have your login in hand, literally Zi Teng Wang, a magician who implanted an RFID chip in his appendage, has admitted
Magician Forgets Password To His Own Hand After RFID Chip . . . A magician who implanted an RFID chip in his hand lost access to it after forgetting the password, leaving him effectively locked out of the tech embedded in his own body The Register reports: "It turns out," said [said magician Zi Teng Wang], "that pressing someone else's phone to my hand repeate
Magician Locks Himself Out of Implanted RFID Chip by . . . Magician Zi Teng Wang recently shared an amusing yet perplexing incident in a Facebook post, revealing that he had inadvertently locked himself out of the RFID chip implanted in his own hand
Magician Forgets Password After RFID Hand Implant A magician named Zi Teng Wang implanted a chip into his hand, intending too create a futuristic and extraordinary trick However, the reality of biohacking proved more complicated than anticipated, leading to a series of mishaps involving RFID readers, defunct links, and a forgotten password The story highlights the challenges and potential pitfalls of integrating technology directly into the
Biohacking Risks: Magician Locked Out of Implanted Chip Beyond the Chip: The Looming Ethical Practical Challenges of Internal Tech – And Why Your Data is the Real Target San Francisco, CA – Forget contactless payments with a wave of your hand The future of “biohacking” isn’t about convenience; it’s rapidly becoming a complex web of security vulnerabilities, data privacy nightmares, and surprisingly