expand for answer
Palm Scan
An example of a physiological biometric factor, which is unique to a subject. It uses near-infrared light to measure vein patterns in the palm, which are as unique as fingerprints. Some palm scans identify the layout of ridges, creases, and grooves on a person’s palm to establish identity or provide authentication. See palm topography.
Similar items:
Characteristics of any person that can be used to identify or authenticate the person. Physiological biometric methods include fingerprints, face scans, retina scans, iris scans, palm scans, hand geometry, and voice patterns. Behavioral biometric methods include signature dynamics and keystroke patterns.
[view]
[view]
An example of a biometric factor, which is a behavioral or physiological characteristic that is unique to a subject. The layout of ridges, creases, and grooves on a person’s palm is used to establish identity or provide authentication. This is the same as a palm scan and similar to a fingerprint.
[view]
[view]
The patterns of ridges on the fingers of humans. Often used as a biometric authentication factor.
[view]
[view]
The initial process of collecting biometric data from a user and then storing it in a template for later comparison. The process of establishing a new user identity or authentication factor on a system. Secure enrollment requires physical proof of a person’s identity or authentication factor. Generally, if the enrollment process takes longer than two minutes, the identification or authorization mechanism (typically a biometric device) is not approved.
[view]
[view]
An example of a biometric factor, which is a behavioral or physiological characteristic that is unique to a subject. The colored portion of the eye that surrounds the pupil is used to establish identity or provide authentication.
[view]
[view]
There are no comments yet.