| Research | Community | Analysts | Teleconferences | Events | Consumer Data | Business Data | Executive Programs | Consulting | About Forrester |
Biometric technologies aim to leverage unique physiological characteristics of individuals for identification and/or authentication.
Displaying results 1-15 of 15 results
For Security & Risk Professionals
by Bill Nagel, July 23, 2009
The adoption of strong multifactor authentication (MFA) is on the rise. It's often the first port of call on the journey to a fuller identity and access management implementation; MFA directly addresses the password problem, which is a well-known and . . .
For Security & Risk Professionals
by Geoffrey Turner, July 21, 2008
In the aftermath of the Al Qaeda attacks on 9/11, the US government realized that the lack of effective identity credentials for use in domestic air travel was a contributing factor in the attacks' effectiveness. Several initiatives have since been launched . . .
For Security & Risk Professionals
by Bill Nagel, July 16, 2008
Security professionals have long known that passwords are no longer sufficient to act as the sole means of gatekeeping access to enterprise network and data resources. Increasingly, they're putting that knowledge into action: More than half of the enterprises . . .
For Security & Risk Professionals
by Geoffrey Turner, May 12, 2008
Biometrics has matured to the point where several technologies have been internationally standardized and incorporated into major international and national identity verification implementations across both the public and private sectors. Because these . . .
For Security & Risk Professionals
by Geoffrey Turner, Bill Nagel, February 26, 2008
Public uncertainty about biometrics' impact on privacy and civil liberties has long kept the technology from realizing its full potential. However, these concerns have stemmed primarily from an incomplete understanding of the technology and a mistrust . . .
For eBusiness & Channel Strategy Professionals
by Edward Kountz, July 3, 2007
Seeking greater customer loyalty and lower-cost payment options, merchants are deploying innovative point-of-service (POS) payment options, including in-store fingerprint biometric payment readers and loyalty kiosks.
For Security & Risk Professionals
by Geoffrey Turner, February 6, 2007
As part of a United Nations standardization effort, the US and 14 other countries have begun issuing e-passports, which add contactless integrated circuit chips (ICs) containing biometric data on the passport holders to their standard passports. The US . . .
by Penny Gillespie, December 30, 2003
Only those merchants with strong brand names that have credit relationships with highly educated customers are likely to be successful at enticing customers to use biometric-based e-wallets.
For Infrastructure & Operations Professionals
by Elizabeth Herrell, May 20, 2003
Once this technology is understood and customer acceptance is demonstrated, the payback for using voice biometrics becomes apparent.
For Infrastructure & Operations Professionals
by Elizabeth Herrell, July 18, 2002
Although voice recognition works well for internal functions that require some measure of security, such as password reset and directory access, it should not be deployed in situations that require 100 percent accuracy.
by James Crawford, Kate Delhagen, Amy Dash, Gregory N. Flemming, Ph.D., July 16, 2002
With debit and stored-value cards already stretching the capabilities of today's POS systems, retailers must also plan for three new payment options beginning to appear at registers. But before launching expensive upgrades, retailers must look beyond . . .
by Jan Sundgren, June 26, 2002
Regulatory issues do not appear to have been a major factor in biometrics deployments so far, but the possibility of these issues arising should not be discounted.
by Steve Hunt, Jan Sundgren, June 24, 2002
Biometric technology suffers many of the shortcomings of passwords as an authentication type — and it costs more. Passwords will remain the most cost-effective authentication preference.
by Jan Sundgren, June 10, 2002
A Japanese researcher has achieved great success fooling fingerprint readers with a finger made of gelatin. And a German team of journalists also managed to trick a facial recognition system and an iris scanner, using video and pictures.
For Infrastructure & Operations Professionals
by Elizabeth Herrell, November 5, 2001
Improvements in the accuracy of voice verification, which can now deliver more than 99 percent reliability, make speech an effective tool for preventing unauthorized entry to secure areas or in identifying callers making financial transactions.
Footer links (2 lists of links) |