Security · Updated 16 Oct, 07:30 pm IST
Veritas updates anti-counterfeit chip to work on jewelry, glass, and metal
Why it matters for readers: It explains a practical anti-counterfeit technology that links an object's physical state to a secure digital certificate.
- Veritas introduced a second-generation chip that works on metal surfaces and can be scanned through glass.1
- The chip is designed to be easily inserted into products without damaging them and supports applications such as jewelry, trophies, and fragrance bottles.1
- Veritas's approach pairs secure, authenticated chip responses with a tamper-detection wire to bind an object's physical presence to its digital identity.1
- Founder Luci Holland—formerly a Tesla technical product manager—said the company aims to make counterfeiting harder than copying static digital markers like QR codes or NFC links.1
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