How to hack nfc cards Videos

• 1. Android: Hack NFC-Credit-Cards (NFCproxy)
• 2. Protect your credit card from NFC hacking
• 3. NFC subway hack
• 4. Hacking your credit card as you shop
• 5. How NFC phones can steal your credit card info.
• 6. How to hack a contactless card with homemade antenna: the shortcomings of NFC
• 7. DEFCON 20: NFC Hacking: The Easy Way
• 8. NFC Card keys exploit/restore keys (unknown) - nfctools und mfoc Teil2
• 9. What is NFC? How to use NFC Tags? Compatibility Issues? - All You Need to Know!

Android: Hack NFC-Credit-Cards (NFCproxy)

User Comments

Jimmy Wan commented on 24 Aug 2015

You didn't show anything...

Lucciano Hunter commented on 09 Oct 2015

+vect0r forget that loser, it was useful

vect0r commented on 27 Aug 2015

+Jimmy Wan With this video, someone which don't have any clue could record/replay any nfc-cc..It's also an informative-video: With app xy you could do za..Just like many others..What do you expect from such a video?The only thing I didn't was using a cc wity the app or bought something in front of the camera.

Protect your credit card from NFC hacking

User Comments

Ossama Zine commented on 15 Dec 2015

thanks man

NFC subway hack

User Comments

BadWanna commented on 21 Sep 2012

That's awesome! Saw the other video on vimeo and I am really fascinated. Good Job!

frexxx commented on 21 Sep 2012

so, where can i get those apps to test more cards like this?

ithiphon vachakone commented on 24 Oct 2015

hi, this apps can read french card transport?

Serzho Shahinyan commented on 22 Sep 2012

test the cards :-D if you know what i mean :-D

Greag Deay commented on 03 Jan 2015

can write that app for $500, easy stuff

epohnopulse commented on 29 Sep 2012

Whistle blowers like you are fame whores.

aiman “aquarium houden als hobby” muld commented on 17 Nov 2014

Fake the can tracé you 

luis vazques commented on 08 Dec 2015

spanish pliss

aiman “aquarium houden als hobby” muld commented on 17 Nov 2014

FAKEEEE

Hacking your credit card as you shop

User Comments

RedR00T H4x0r commented on 06 Mar 2015

that is Skimming not Hacking Idiots >_

xlioilx commented on 04 Sep 2015

+mk skimming is when they steal the data off the card. You don't need to hack anything.

Keegan Currie commented on 25 Jul 2015

Are you retarded.

Jordan O'C (Xenro66) commented on 07 Jul 2015

+odd Thinking about what it sounds like, it might be intercepting sensitive data before it becomes encrypted. Hackers are able to access this data after it's been encrypted though.

odd commented on 31 Mar 2015

wth is "skimming"

How NFC phones can steal your credit card info.

User Comments

InuYashaBandicoot commented on 02 Jun 2012

u sound just like the people who try to virus phones. The vid's point is very clear and more modern that you are - use technology with care. Moving forward without making sure the user is safe, is actually what you're doing. The video is telling us to ditch new cards, because, NEWSFLASH - new DOESNT MEAN better. And he's recommending to install an antivirus. How can that be unserious? You sound to me like a tech geek that wont listen to the flaws of his new tech, NFC. relly dude, stop that.

Id Stronghold commented on 19 Jul 2012

1. If you have your phone in your pocket next to your cards or your purse etc and the screen is off, when you get a call the phone wakes up and scans. We tested this and it does scan the card on a phone call. 2. While the phone needs to be close many womens wallets hold their phone next to their cards and many people place their phones in their pockets with the cards. 3. This isn't true. If the bad app is set up to handle nfc events it will launch and run even if no apps were running.

Uejji commented on 10 Jul 2012

This doesn't specifically target Android, but they used an Android phone as the centerpiece, so a few reasons why this is wrong (in Android): 1. Android does not accept or send NFC data while the screen is off. This is a system-wide privacy safeguard. 2. NFC works at a range of centimeters (1-4cm in Android's case). This is "direct contact" level, not merely being nearby. 3. 3rd party applications must be open and in the foreground to use NFC, so you'd notice this very quickly.

Id Stronghold commented on 29 May 2012

Probably around 1-2% as of late 2011 and rising fast. Several million have already shipped. Here is a partial list. More at wikipedia under nfc handsets. Android HTC Amaze 4G HTC Evo 4G LTE HTC One X HTC One XL Nexus S Google Nexus S 4G Samsung Galaxy S III Samsung Galaxy S II (not all versions) Samsung Galaxy Note (not all versions) Galaxy Nexus Huawei Sonic T20 Huawei Sonic (U8650NFC-1) Sony Xperia S Sony Xperia P Sony Xperia SOLA Turkcell T20 Turkcell T11

Josh Nichols commented on 29 May 2012

Let's be honest - no one outside of hardcore users even use NFC for sharing contacts or with NFC tags. I'd be willing to bet most people that have a Galaxy Nexus don't even know what NFC is or what it does, or that it's even on their phones. Whichever Best Buys you go to must show more love for the Nexus S than Chicago, because I never saw a single poster for it. Just a little phone sitting on the stand under the rarely there "unlocked phones" section.

mehran davachi commented on 22 Jun 2012

well before installing any app on google play read what permissions it needs, plus dont install anything from web if u are not 100% sure what it is. plus make a pin for your google wallet. and turn nfc off when u dont use it. plus 100 other ways to bullet proof yourself. dont scare ppl with these videos. yes if you dont secure yourself ull get robbed. like if you dont lock your cars door 60% chance of it getting robbed. so F****ing lock it.

thebaseballplaya25 commented on 02 May 2012

i can't take any video like this seriously. they are trying to talk about up and coming technology like NFC while showing a clip of aol saying "You've Got Mail!". its like the video was made for the same kind of people that think technology is the devil's work or something and have just started using email. just another way to attempt to strike fear in people, something the media like to think it excels at.

Id Stronghold commented on 04 May 2012

The virus protection does not currently catch apps that use NFC. The virus protection will help for other viruses. For Google Wallet data make sure you set the timeout as short as possible. This is how long the card can be scanned after entering your pin number. You can set it from 1 to 30 minutes. Also please read the news stories about the ability to hack the pin number on Google Wallet as well.

Id Stronghold commented on 06 May 2012

Where your incorrect is that an app that uses NFC and also uses smtp email is not considered a virus. You will find an app up there now call "The Electronic Pickpocket". While we disabled the ability to view the entire credit card number so as not to help theives, we were able to create an app publisher account and have it available for download within about 30 minutes. It is still there now.

Tony Tuite commented on 25 Jul 2012

Total overreaction. Yes this is possible, but you MUST be within reading range of an RFID tag which as many people pointed out is just a few millimeters (less than 1/4" for those of you unfamiliar with the metric system). And, if you stick to apps from well-reputed developers, you will avoid the whole virus thing. This type of video is just an attempt to scare people and sell card protectors.

Josh Nichols commented on 29 May 2012

See if you would have specified Nexus S 4G we wouldn't have had a miscommunication - The Nexus S 4G was pushed more than the Nexus S, but it was also pushed more on the nation's third largest carrier - still, the Nexus S 4G did sell more than the unlocked Nexus S, I'll give you that. However, if people don't know what NFC is, why would they bother to turn it on?

Id Stronghold commented on 29 May 2012

Here the Nexus S was a Sprint phone at Best Buy. They did sell it unlocked as well but they preferred it as a Sprint phone. I agree on most people having no idea on NFC and that is the point. Whether they know their phone contains it or not it can still be used by hackers to target their cards that the phone gets next to.

Lance Miller commented on 01 Aug 2012

There is no such thing as "viruses" for Android. There's malware, but that is an entirely different thing. Apps like Lookout are utterly pointless. Apps must request access to the NFC chip, and you must grant them access. If you're downloading a free game that inexplicably asks for NFC permissions, then you're an idiot.

Id Stronghold commented on 19 Jul 2012

Someone strolling through the park would likely not use a smartphone. They would buy a reader such as a store uses and put it in a case like we did. You can increase the range as well with an amplifier. The phone problem is that it is your own phone with a bad app. Many people place their phones near their cards often.

Josh Nichols commented on 29 May 2012

In the sense that you can't use it with anything since there are no mobile payment options for the Verizon Galaxy Nexus, it is locked down. There's really no point to even having it on if you have a Verizon Galaxy Nexus. The Nexus S was never "heavily pushed" at Best Buy, and even if it was it is such a niche device.

How to hack a contactless card with homemade antenna: the shortcomings of NFC

User Comments

Sicarius de Lumine commented on 10 Jul 2015

Audio quality: 0/10

DEFCON 20: NFC Hacking: The Easy Way

User Comments

Eqvaliser commented on 09 Dec 2014

hacker my ass, you can pick up a microprocessor and nfc read/writer plus empty cards total for less than 50$ on ebay.

Eqvaliser commented on 17 Mar 2015

those 50$ are 2012 prices..  now they cost 10$ on aliexpress.   #smartass Plenty of nfc copying was in the making all the way back to 2007 when the tech wasfarly uncommon.  Seriously..  GTFO

Rui Santos commented on 17 Mar 2015

you missed the fact that this video is from 2012, tough boy

NFC Card keys exploit/restore keys (unknown) - nfctools und mfoc Teil2

User Comments

Marcel Kaufmann commented on 10 Feb 2015

@MrCiuciuca Also mathematisch betrachtet spricht nichts dagegen, dass auch mit einem kali linux (bzw. mit einer entsprechenden Anwendung) herauszubekommen auch wenn man keinen default key auf der karte findet. jedoch habe ich selbst die für mich einfache Variante gewählt. Ich habe mich nicht damit beschäftigt, wie das mit einem anderen Programm ebenfalls gehen könnte. Sollte aber meiner Einschätzung nach auch gehen.

MrCiuciuca commented on 09 Feb 2015

danke für die schnelle Info, das heißt doch dann aber das ich an den Key nur mit proxmark komme und mit Kali eben nicht, oder?

MrCiuciuca commented on 08 Feb 2015

eine Frage: mit welchem Tool haben sie den Schlüssel ermittelt? Ist es mfuk? MfG Mario

Marcel Kaufmann commented on 08 Feb 2015

@MrCiuciuca in dem Fall habe ich dafür meinen Proxmark III verwendet

MrCiuciuca commented on 10 Feb 2015

alles klaro danke :-)

What is NFC? How to use NFC Tags? Compatibility Issues? - All You Need to Know!

User Comments

ASHEVILLE MOVING COMPANY commented on 11 Oct 2015

thanks for doing a great video we have a moving company in Asheville North Carolina and take lots of YouTube videos this sounds real convenient for us to have a switch for YouTube videos

C4ETech commented on 11 Oct 2015

+ASHEVILLE MOVING COMPANY get em to follow you on twitter, facebook sucks... they want us to pay to reach our own fans :(

ASHEVILLE MOVING COMPANY commented on 11 Oct 2015

+C4ETech I'm going to put a tag by the front door so when people leave they can hold their phone up to it and like us on Facebook will that work I just order 10 sounds like fun make life easy

C4ETech commented on 11 Oct 2015

+ASHEVILLE MOVING COMPANY glad to have helped guys :)

backrack01 commented on 23 Jan 2015

I guess needless to say...nfc wouldn't work with an otter box protector on the phone. ?

Evert Guzman commented on 15 Feb 2015

Works on my note 4 with an otterbox defender