RFID Blocking Bags

Nope, not paranoid. I have nothing to be afraid of and nothing to hide. They put black boxes on cars, RFID chips in clothing, etc. It is unavoidable. But seriously, the execs at Disney don't need to know your every move for their own personal analysis. However, just because they say that your personal information isn't stored in the band doesn't make it true.

Why wouldn't they want that data? I'd want it. The better they can predict habits and tendencies inside the parks, the better they can control the experience. People are talking about park and attraction expansion, knowing the finite details of a person's in park experience tells Disney exactly how and where to spend their money.

If I was running a theme park, I'd want every tiny bit guest experience data I could get my hands on.
 
Pacsafe makes them. They come as small as credit card size and as big as a large bag. You might also check idstronghold.com.

I am sure the apologists will come out and attack you for desiring such a thing. Having friends that work in a field where they have been a part of creating GPS, RFID and other tracking devices, I do not blame you for wanting one. Disney doesn't need to know when you are on the toilet, on a bus, etc.[/QUOTE]

So how do you hide from the cameras that blanket Disney and show when you are in the bathroom, eating, on a bus etc?

I find the people who think they are not already tracked to be naïve.
 
Why wouldn't they want that data? I'd want it. The better they can predict habits and tendencies inside the parks, the better they can control the experience. People are talking about park and attraction expansion, knowing the finite details of a person's in park experience tells Disney exactly how and where to spend their money.

If I was running a theme park, I'd want every tiny bit guest experience data I could get my hands on.

COMPLETELY AGREE. Disney is entitled to do whatever they'd (legally) like to gather and compile information to improve the "guest experience." I think the issue some folks have with the MBs is that this process is not completely "voluntary" (unless you're willing to forego some really neat features). For us, it's worth the tradeoff because we trust Disney (gasp!) and because the features far outweigh my concerns.

Now, Facebook, on the other hand... :lmao:
 


I guess I just don't care if Disney knows that I have to poop 45 minutes after lunch at Cosmic Rays. (paranoid). Maybe I should? I assume that Disney is concerned with how much I spend on a meal, what sorts of rides I ride, how much I spend on souvenirs (including what type) and my touring patterns. I don't think they're listening in to my husband and I having a spat about whether or not he can take the 4 year old into the men's room to give me a break or my two oldest fighting because the middle one keeps singing a song in a loop. I'd be disturbed if Disney was using my truly personal information, but they're not.
 


Disney already has our fingerprints so....:confused3

I'm not sure this is correct. Last time I checked (a few years ago?), Disney was using a geometric system of data points from your finger, not necessarily a "fingerprint." The system stores numerical datapoints, not the fingerprint itself.

Again, I haven't looked at this in a while, but I remember researching it when Disney first started using the technology. I'd eat my Mickey Ears if Disney is actually reading and storing "fingerprints" in the traditional sense.
 
I'm not sure this is correct. Last time I checked (a few years ago?), Disney says was using a geometric system of data points from your finger, not necessarily a "fingerprint." The system stores numerical datapoints, not the fingerprint itself.

Again, I haven't looked at this in a while, but I remember researching it when Disney first started using the technology. I'd eat my Mickey Ears if Disney is actually reading and storing "fingerprints" in the traditional sense.

wait how did you put that? I fixed that quote for you?:rotfl2:
 
Ok, I actually had not thought of this until I read this thread, but.......even if they are not keeping your info on the band, could someone with a receiver grab your ID, write it to some other device/media (like stealing garage door codes), and then charge to it later? Is that even possible? Personally I don't care if Disney tracks me (ditto the bus comment and LOL)--maybe I'll get a coupon at some point HA. But I really don't want someone buying a sofa-size print at Art of Disney and charging it to my room....any techies know if this is possible?
 
Ok, I actually had not thought of this until I read this thread, but.......even if they are not keeping your info on the band, could someone with a receiver grab your ID, write it to some other device/media (like stealing garage door codes), and then charge to it later? Is that even possible? Personally I don't care if Disney tracks me (ditto the bus comment and LOL)--maybe I'll get a coupon at some point HA. But I really don't want someone buying a sofa-size print at Art of Disney and charging it to my room....any techies know if this is possible?

They would need to know your pin, which you choose so it would be nearly impossible. They also wouldn't be able to use it for park admission because you need to scan your finger.
 
If you look at the bottom of the current fastpass tickets, it prints your ticket #. So they know which rides you pulled them for and the times (if you used an AP or KTTW).
 
For all those arguing on here, and those trolling...eh em.

I believe there was a post here in the rumors board where someone decoded a magic band and showed exactly what's in it, so rather than attacking each other like a pack of rabid dogs, maybe use the search function.

why you gotta take the fun outta everything?
 

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