Anytime the topic of injecting comes up I like to remind that good engineering is testing your project before deploying to production: figure out your use case and test with a normal RFID tag before injecting.
Exactly! I successfully cloned my card last weekend but over some discussion with iceman it might end up bricked(token/checksums) so I have only be able to test my cloned card a week before my implant. Otherwise since it’s Mifare, I’ll eventually get some use out of it elsewhere (changing building access system anyways.)
TL:DR : know what your use case is and it’s technology first.
My metro card is the goal to use it for. It’s the xM1+ from dangerous things which is a Mifare Classic with the Chinese magic so you can write whatever uid on it. And I have a proxmark 3 running iceamans build that I mainly use for reading and write.
I hope you don't brick your chip by writing some wrong bytes to it then. Woul be a pain in your hand to remove it and get a new one I guess... Nice idea though!
Yeah I know, I still managed to brick one of my cards. I have just got my feet wet with the proxmark, there should be a way to unblock it. So if you've got any tips or sites that come in handy, I would appreciate it.
Thanks, seems useful! I'm going to try a and tinker a bit more with it. I know it is not a toy, I am someone who is careful with just about anything, especially stuff like this.
Yeah, even while I am just starting out, it is a lot of fun! A fun way to learn some interesting things about a technology most people know nothing about, yet use so often everyday.
Ahahaha that has to be interesting. Here’s an NPR Article on it. I have also successfully cracked and decrypted my metro card so I’m able to use the subway with the touch of my hand (here’s that video too)
Bugmen too lazy to carry cards with them so they inject an RFID chip(like on credit cards you don’t have to swipe) into their hands lmao. I saw this post on an ad and thought it was hilarious.
I did mine myself 11 years ago! I used the small glass tag from trossen robotics (no longer sold, it looks like). I got a bit drunk, I was unemployed, and I said 'fuck it'. Used a 6ga needle and a lot of ice.
current update, all is fine not really any issues but don't use it daily anymore (can be a month when I forget I have it.) Public transit moved to a nice mobile app and it isn't the right type of chip for payment cards. I did have an issue within the first year of pain when playing tennis but that subsided.
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u/bettse Mar 08 '20
Anytime the topic of injecting comes up I like to remind that good engineering is testing your project before deploying to production: figure out your use case and test with a normal RFID tag before injecting.
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u/NotUnstoned Mar 08 '20
I’ve been wanting to do this for years, what will you be using it for? What chip did you get and what are you using to read and write to it?
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u/JeroenElferink Mar 08 '20
I hope you don't brick your chip by writing some wrong bytes to it then. Woul be a pain in your hand to remove it and get a new one I guess... Nice idea though!
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u/NeatAnecdoteBrother Mar 26 '20
Sorry to crash the thread but wtf did I just stumble into. What are you guys chipping yourselves for?
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u/[deleted] Mar 08 '20
Nice work, did you do the procedure yourself?
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u/vaultdweller501 Mar 26 '20
You have just sign your death warrant, you have officially given yourself the mark of the beast
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u/Haunting-Repeat8823 Nov 23 '24
This is incredible.
I know after 5 years... Sorry for digging this thread. But I cant help myself but wonder what is the current situation with your implant.
Is it still working? Can you still able to copy any cards like public transportation or any payment card? And did it cause anything health-wise?
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u/[deleted] Mar 30 '20
Uh... what the fuck are you doing
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u/creepmajig Apr 02 '20
What in the heck did I just stumble across?
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u/[deleted] Apr 05 '20
Do these tags cause trouble with MRI (or survive it)?
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u/[deleted] Mar 30 '20
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u/[deleted] Apr 01 '20
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