biometrics
- noun
- /ˌbaɪəˈmɛtrɪks/
- Specialized
- The template is a mathematical code that contains the distinguishing features of an individual's biometrics.
- use of biometrics
- security using biometrics
- application of biometrics
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Watch on YouTubeSo whatever you think about biometrics and iPhones, it didn't work.
- So whatever you think about biometrics and iPhones, it didn't work.
- You can use VPNs, You can switch to a PIN instead of biometrics.
- It has all my photos, all my purchase history, all my biometric data.
- Especially if the AI is connected to the narcissistic person's biometrics.
- So now the Taliban as they have all the sorts of, they know the scanners and everything biometrics, biometrics exactly they have in biometrics.
- It involves biometrics, it involves genealogy, it involves tests and evaluations, psychological evaluations.
Examples
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Organizations that wish to use biometrics must ensure that there is a secure infrastructure to support the enrollment process.
Academic text (2003) -
The accounting field presents a fertile domain for the utilization of biometrics to reduce fraud, mistakes, errors, and control risk.
Academic text (2003) -
I'll add your biometrics to the system.
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Then and only then will their biometrics be processed.
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Like any technology, it should be the business process that drives investments in biometrics and not the other way around.
Academic text (2003) -
However, instead of a login box, I'd like to use biometrics to identify the user.
Blog text (13) -
Finally, the most common biometrics are fingerprints, face recognition, voiceprints, and iris scans.
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From the standpoint of minimizing control risk, biometrics offer a compelling choice as a security mechanism for authenticating AIS users.
Academic text (2003) -
Many modern smartphones use biometrics like fingerprints or face recognition for secure unlocking.
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The airport implemented biometrics to quickly verify travelers' identities at security checks.
Synonyms
A way of identifying people automatically using unique body traits like fingerprints or face
A way to check who someone is using body features like a fingerprint or face
The use of body features like fingerprints or face scans to identify people
How Automated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Biometrics comes from Greek parts bio- ('life') and -metric ('measure'), the same 'bio' in biology and the idea of a meter that measures. That's why biometrics now often means 'measuring' a person's body or behavior, like fingerprints, face, or voice, to check who they are.