Thanks for this. I finally found the official Apple reference to found.apple.com too:found.apple.com is the site Apple uses for Airtags.
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Found a Lost AirTag? Here’s What You Can Do to Find AirTags Owner
Did you find someone else’s AirTag out in the wild? If so, you probably want to do the right thing and return it to the rightful owner. So, how do you find the contact information related to …osxdaily.com
NFC tags typically need to be within a few inches to be picked up. Did you have your phone sitting near someone else’s stuff?I didn't find anything. This popped up when I was in a gym. Does this mean that someone else left an Airtag somewhere and my phone just picked up on it?
If it says “Website NFC Tag” then it’s from an NFC tag within a few inches (maybe a foot at most), not the camera. App Clips can blur the line here, but they won’t show a notification like that.Thanks for your response. That’s a good question. I don’t own any devices that would initiate these random pop-up’s. These pop-ups are specifically directing me to the Ferragamo website. Apple will not answer my inquiry on how this can happen. This was just a crazy thought but I even thought that maybe the camera is activated and scans signs, logos, etc. I have a Ferragamo wallet that I carry against my phone and I even theorized that the camera sees the logo and triggers the pop-up (spam).
I have a Ferragamo wallet that I carry against my phone
access and enjoy the contents by means of interaction with the tag placed inside Ferragamo products through your device, by using the Near Field Communication (NFC) technology; in the context of this activity, Ferragamo processes only general information related to the device you are using (device type, language, IP general localization), without processing any ID of your device
Thank you so much for your assistance. Sadly, I could not get a response from Apple on this issue. The potential for this crap to be abused should be concerning for all. My personal opinion is that I don’t believe this has anything to do with the authenticity and more to do with tracking. Should we expect these companies to exercise restraint when implementing microchips? How about the labels on our coats, shirts, jeans, and shoes? I think it’s all crap and Apple is enabling it. By the way, Ferragamo claims that you have to be holding the wallet in order for the microchip to be active, that is also crap. I had my phone next to the wallet resting on a cocktail table at a cigar bar. I saw the pop-ups appear one after the other. Enclosed is a snapshot from this evening. It wasn’t near my hand(s)… Thank you again for your assistance.There is your answer: Ferragamo products have an NFC chip in them.
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And search for "NFC" in their T&Cs:
Legal Notice & Terms of Use | Ferragamo US
Our legal notice and terms of use provide important information about the use of our website and services, whether as a guest or a registered user.www.ferragamo.com
eg:
And, yes, basically nothing can be done other than switch wallets.
I’m pretty sure it’s because when iPhone did a update it automatically populated “bring devices together” to be ON weather than us choosing to do it ourself, and it’s under the airdrop area, who the ef knows why they even put that crap on there, well I know why lmao it’s easy to get people’s whole profile on the iPhones, anyhowI got a notification that a NFC tag was detected with a link to click on it. I have never seen this before, what is it, and can it possibly cause an issue with my phone if I click on it?
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