Collaborate Disseminate
Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s claims about how long surveillance data is retained conflicts with internal records.
The post How a private company helps ICE track migrants’ every move appeared first on CyberScoop.
Continue reading How a private company helps ICE track migrants’ every move
Interesting article on technologies that will automatically identify people:
With technology like that on Mr. Leyvand’s head, Facebook could prevent users from ever forgetting a colleague’s name, give a reminder at a cocktail party that an acquaintance had kids to ask about or help find someone at a crowded conference. However, six years later, the company now known as Meta has not released a version of that product and Mr. Leyvand has departed for Apple to work on its Vision Pro augmented reality glasses.
The technology is here. Maybe the implementation is still dorky, but that will change. The social implications will be enormous…
Continue reading On Technologies for Automatic Facial Recognition
The number of digital transactions has skyrocketed. As consumers continue to spend and interact online, they have growing expectations for security and identity verification. As fraudsters become savvier and more opportunistic, there’s an increased nee… Continue reading Modernizing fraud prevention with machine learning
One of the touted features of passkeys is that they depend on a biometric in order to use them. However, on an iPhone, if the finger-print scanner isn’t successful, it offers you the option of using your passcode. Couldn’t one then brute f… Continue reading Why does iOS allow using passkey without biometric? [closed]
Interesting story:
Napoleon Gonzalez, of Etna, assumed the identity of his brother in 1965, a quarter century after his sibling’s death as an infant, and used the stolen identity to obtain Social Security benefits under both identities, multiple passports and state identification cards, law enforcement officials said.
[…]
A new investigation was launched in 2020 after facial identification software indicated Gonzalez’s face was on two state identification cards.
The facial recognition technology is used by the Maine Bureau of Motor Vehicles to ensure no one obtains multiple credentials or credentials under someone else’s name, said Emily Cook, spokesperson for the secretary of state’s office…
Continue reading Identity Theft from 1965 Uncovered through Face Recognition
In this Help Net Security interview, Florian Forster, CEO at Zitadel, discusses the challenges CISOs face in managing authentication across increasingly distributed and remote workforces, the negative consequences of ineffective authorization, and how … Continue reading Adapting authentication to a cloud-centric landscape
Among the daily churn of ‘Web 3.0’, blockchains and cryptocurrency messaging, there is generally very little that feels genuinely interesting or unique enough to pay attention to. The same was …read more Continue reading The World ID Orb and the Question of What Defines a Person
My mobile app has this (fairly common) authentication user experience:
user signs in with email and password
user is prompted to enable biometrics for faster access next time
when user returns to app after a time of inactivity
if they en… Continue reading Re-authentication with biometrics in a mobile app using access token
Cheap Samsung phones have a face id functionality. The settings application states that if "Faster recognition" option is enabled "A video or image could be recognized as your face".
So If I disable faster recognition m… Continue reading Is Samsung face id secure on Galaxy A50?
In case you don’t have enough to worry about, someone has built a credible handwriting machine:
This is still a work in progress, but the project seeks to solve one of the biggest problems with other homework machines, such as this one that I covered a few months ago after it blew up on social media. The problem with most homework machines is that they’re too perfect. Not only is their content output too well-written for most students, but they also have perfect grammar and punctuation something even we professional writers fail to consistently achieve. Most importantly, the machine’s “handwriting” is too consistent. Humans always include small variations in their writing, no matter how honed their penmanship…