2. INTRODUCTION
“A biometric is a physiological or behavioral characteristic
of a human being that can distinguish one person from
another and that theoretically can be used for identification
or verification of identity.”
3. AUTOMATED IDENTIFICATION
BASED ON
Physiological or behavioral characteristics
Physiological examples
Fingerprints
Face
Eyes
DNA
Behavioral examples
1-Voice 2-Keystroke
7. FINGERPRINT
IDENTIFICATION
Matching the
characteristics of a
fingerprint on file to
the one presented to
the system.
Reliability depends
on how many
“points” you match.
10. FACE WORKS AS
A template is generated which is based on nodal
points and compared against templates.
It’s software is- FACEIT® which can take
someone’s face out of a crowd.
11. FACIAL RECOGNITION
Facial recognition
systems are built
on computer
programs that
analyze images
of human faces
for the purpose
of identifying
them. The
programs take a
facial image.
12.
13. EYES WORKS ACCORDING TO
Retinal – measures the pattern of
blood vessels
• Iris – examines the
unique patterns of ridges
on colored portion of the
eye
14.
15. DNA WOKS AS-
Length and protein sequence are
analyized to generate a DNA
profile and compared against
other profiles where it is used.
20. KEY STROKE
It works as
The user types his password or phrase
on keyboard.
System then records the timing of the
typing and compares the password
itself .
21. APPLICATION OF KEY STROKE
In Recording Company
Technology for firms digital right
management Company
22. ADVANTAGES
Reduces cost within organizations
Increases security
Competitive advantage
Convenience to employees
Non-repudiation
Eliminates a paper trail
23. DISADVANTAGES
Accuracy of Performance
Failure to enroll rate
Information Abuse
May violate privacy
24. CONCLUSION
Biometrics is a technology that can simplify
the process of authentication
Biometrics can be best used in situations
where specific identity or exception identity
is desired