Stories about guest behavior in theme parks.
https://unclewalts.com/forum/
I also noticed a security camera close by. Maybe they are keeping a look out on the antennas.They aren't high up, but they are out of the way enough that most guests should never notice them. Plus, there is enough going on nearby with certain departments that if you think you're gonna get away with touching them, think again.
that's why I have taken my personal credit and debit card and broke the RFID chips with a small screwdriver and hammer. Tested my cards on a RFID scanner at Hess and they didn't read, the cards work like normal just swipe them. Now a RFID scanner in someone's pocket can't steal my infoMr. D. wrote:I used to work for Burger King, recently they company set a new policy saying no crew can have cell phones due to someone using a device that looked like a cell phone to steal customers info from RFID cards.
I currently work for Amazon.com. they use RFID in the Id badges for clocking in and out. I don't like it either, but since Amazon has a strict NO CELL PHONES policy to the point you pass through metal detectors and security to make sure, then I am not worried about someone having a reader in their pocket.
Also from what I hear (I think I read it on this site actually) that Disney will be putting all guest info on the RFID tags including name, CC#, Room number (if staying on property), DOB, ect, to help characters interact with them. That is information I don't want to give to anyone walking around the park with a reader in their pocket.
Wouldn't it have been easier to just wrap them in aluminum foil? ;)that's why I have taken my personal credit and debit card and broke the RFID chips with a small screwdriver and hammer. Tested my cards on a RFID scanner at Hess and they didn't read, the cards work like normal just swipe them. Now a RFID scanner in someone's pocket can't steal my info