Vein Pattern Recognition: A Privacy-Enhancing Biometric
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.98 (535 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1439821372 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 307 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2013-02-03 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
ProcessTracker said Provides Good Fundamentals of VPR. My line of work involves implementing various kinds of item level process control authentication for mostly pharmaceutical and biopharmaceutical manufacturing equipment and single use surgical disposables. Occasionally, customers require a solution that also authenticates th. Great introduction to the topic of Vein pattern recognition (VPR) and biometrics Vein pattern recognition (VPR), also called vascular pattern recognition, is one of many available biometric authentication technologies. VPR uses infrared light to create images of the blood vessels on various parts of a person's hand, fingers, or palm. It is an effective b. Five Stars JCW Great book! Well-written; very informative.
This thoroughly researched book covers the main technologies in use today and explains the principles of operation and appropriate uses of each. … provides significant details for each system. … an excellent reference for anyone who wants to get a handle on the various types of biometric technologies. … a clear road map for the past, present, and future of biometrics a practical guide to biometrics in a clear and easy to understand form, even for non-technicians. Read this book and get a glimpse of how bright the future can be if we are all empowered rather than encumbered by technology Kevin R. Ben Rothke, CISSP, CISA, in Security Management. Walsh, Senior Vice President R&D, Oracle Corporation, Asia Pacific DivisionChapter Five is especially insightful, detailing the various uses of VPR biometrics and how it has seen significant use in Japan, especially in the financ
The author, Chuck Wilson, an industry veteran with more than 25 years of experience in the biometric and electronic security fields, examines current and emerging VPR technology along with the myriad applications of this dynamic technology. Highlighting current VPR implementations, including its widespread acceptance and use for identity verification in the Japanese banking industry, the text provides a complete examination of how VPR can be used to protect sensitive information and secure critical facilities. Among the reasons for VPR’s growing acceptance and use: it is more accurate than many other biometric methods, it offers greater resistance to spoofing, it focuses on people and their privacy, and has few negative cultural connotations. It discusses the emergence of this reliable but underutilized
In June 2001, Wilson’s first book, Get Smart, was published regarding the emergence of smart cards in the United States and their pivotal roles in electronic commerce.. Today, Wilson manages and directs the Identity Verification business practice for ii2P, based in Southlake, Texas. Chuck Wilson has worked in the information technology (IT) industry for more than 30 years. He was also Senior Director at Hitachi America where he headed up