| 释义 |
Definition of biometric reader in US English: biometric readernounˌbīōˌmetrik ˈrēdərˌbīōˌmetrik ˈrēdər An electronic device that determines identity by detecting and matching physical characteristics. Example sentencesExamples - Today, most biometric readers offer a probability of somewhere between 92 and 98 percent.
- In June 2004, biometric readers were installed at the 50 busiest points of entry.
- One office facility experimented with a biometric reader several years ago, but its occupants found that the system was too tedious and time-consuming to use.
- Online transactions are not helped unless a completely secure and uncompromised biometric reader is involved, which rules out bank machines and Internet transactions for starters.
- It will involve the use of ubiquitous cameras and biometric readers that, once backed by a central computer, will recognize faces and license plates.
- Faces and irises are more resistant to this attack (you have to observe the person, not just find his card), but forgery is still quite practical, particularly in situations where the biometric reader is unattended.
- The computer security industry has several solutions that are better than passwords: secure tokens that provide one-time passwords, biometric readers, etc.
- In large corporations using access control cards, biometric readers can serve as a second means of verification.
- The one point that does make sense is that it would have been better if the bank had a more stringent security policy that required a smartcard or some biometric reader.
- As you may note, a picture is in these terms a biometric, while a camera is a biometric reader, which they are.
- Capital costs will peg out at around £186m plus between £250 to £750 per biometric reader.
- Other systems of checks are perfectly feasible, such as a local card reader and biometric reader verifying identity, removing the need for central records to be kept
- Manufacturers will have the option of building high-end features into devices, such as fingerprint and other biometric readers.
- For example, the cryptologic group is working with researchers to develop biometric readers that will use a combination of the card and retina scans or palm prints to grant access to secure facilities.
- Connect that to a variety of biometric readers so the bad guys can't hide their identities behind, say, phony fingerprints or contact lenses.
Definition of biometric reader in US English: biometric readernounˌbīōˌmetrik ˈrēdər An electronic device that determines identity by detecting and matching physical characteristics. Example sentencesExamples - Faces and irises are more resistant to this attack (you have to observe the person, not just find his card), but forgery is still quite practical, particularly in situations where the biometric reader is unattended.
- In June 2004, biometric readers were installed at the 50 busiest points of entry.
- In large corporations using access control cards, biometric readers can serve as a second means of verification.
- Today, most biometric readers offer a probability of somewhere between 92 and 98 percent.
- As you may note, a picture is in these terms a biometric, while a camera is a biometric reader, which they are.
- Connect that to a variety of biometric readers so the bad guys can't hide their identities behind, say, phony fingerprints or contact lenses.
- Online transactions are not helped unless a completely secure and uncompromised biometric reader is involved, which rules out bank machines and Internet transactions for starters.
- For example, the cryptologic group is working with researchers to develop biometric readers that will use a combination of the card and retina scans or palm prints to grant access to secure facilities.
- Manufacturers will have the option of building high-end features into devices, such as fingerprint and other biometric readers.
- It will involve the use of ubiquitous cameras and biometric readers that, once backed by a central computer, will recognize faces and license plates.
- One office facility experimented with a biometric reader several years ago, but its occupants found that the system was too tedious and time-consuming to use.
- The computer security industry has several solutions that are better than passwords: secure tokens that provide one-time passwords, biometric readers, etc.
- The one point that does make sense is that it would have been better if the bank had a more stringent security policy that required a smartcard or some biometric reader.
- Capital costs will peg out at around £186m plus between £250 to £750 per biometric reader.
- Other systems of checks are perfectly feasible, such as a local card reader and biometric reader verifying identity, removing the need for central records to be kept
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