Het laden…
Gaten in de muur om Spelden in onze ogen te zien
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Klanten van de bank konden hun codes van de SPELD bij contant geldmachines spoedig ingaan enkel door de aantallen in de juiste orde te bekijken.
Het systeem wordt ontworpen om bedriegsters te slaan die over uw schouder kijken te zien op welke sleutels u duwt.
De technologie, genoemd EyePassword, wordt ontwikkeld in Amerika - en de banken van de Hoofdstraat in Groot-Brittannië zijn reeds geinteresseerd in het gebruiken van het.
Het werkt door het glanzen een infrarood licht aan uw oog. This stays in the same spot on your eye no matter where you look.
As you gaze at the cash dispenser key pad, your pupil moves. When your eye comes to rest on a number, a camera compares the position of your pupil with the fixed light in your eye.
The system is then able to work out which direction your pupil has moved in and how far and, therefore, which number you are looking at.
EyePassword has a three per cent error rate and it can take six times longer to enter your pin.
But Lloyds, Barclays and Royal Bank of Scotland have expressed an interest in the technology.
However, its inventor, Manu Kumar, of California’s Stanford University, warned: “There are lots of issues to be resolved, probably the biggest one being cost.”
Computer security specialist Dr Jeff Yan, of Newcastle University, said cash dispensers using EyePassword could cost £5,000, £3,000 more than a conventional ATM.
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Posted: Sep 3rd, 2007 at 4:56 am | Link to this
University Update - Stanford University - Holes in the wall to see PINs in our eyes
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[…] State University Holes in the wall to see PINs in our eyes » Sunday, September 02, 2007 Daily Mail Bank customers could soon enter their PIN codes at cash […]