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Our phones would become our keys and passwords, and I am assuming they would be the devices that read our biometric ID and then allow access to other devices an
by bpeters 16y ago
Our phones would become our keys and passwords, and I am assuming they would be the devices that read our biometric ID and then allow access to other devices and services.
Only problem, and one preventing this becoming a real solution is the fact that people lose and forget their phones. If I can't have access to my daily services and devices without my phone then I am stuck in a worse position than I was before passwords.
The solution to access and protection shouldn't come from a change in the key, but a change in the lock.
- ThomPete 16y agoYour phone is the one accessory you are most likely to be aware of.
- spooneybarger 16y agoI know many people who go through 2-4 phones a year. They always lose it at least once a year. Sometimes as often as every 3-4 months. On the same kind of note... the keys to my apartment are the most important thing I need to grab before I leave. Yet, once every 6 weeks I leave w/o them. Any system has to recongize that the keys will be lost and make them fairly easy to replace.