4 ms·
Is that how it is done these days? Also this will not prevent a physical identical fingerprint model attack: https://www.darkreading.com/endpoint/researchers-fo
by marcodiego 5y ago
Is that how it is done these days? Also this will not prevent a physical identical fingerprint model attack: https://www.darkreading.com/endpoint/researchers-fool-biometric-scanners-with-3d-printed-fingerprints https://www.darkreading.com/endpoint/researchers-fool-biomet...
- lom 5y agoI’ve seen the EFF mention that the police is working technologies that will allow them do this amass. Also see the article OP (me) mentioned in link 2. Biometric passwords have less protection under the law in the US.
- mattashii 5y ago> Is that how it is done these days? Well, I don't know the exact specifics, but that's how I would implement security for biometrics input devices. Apart from that, I seem to recall that Apple does something with validating various sensors and rejecting "unknown" sensors (although that might be based on sensor make/model/SN and not necessarily cryptographic) > Also this will not prevent a physical identical fingerprint model attack Correct, but no fingerprint reader that is only a fingerprint reader will prevent such an attack: No lock is made to be unopenable by (a copy of) the key to that lock. If your fingerprint is the key, a good enough physical copy of the fingerprint will open the locked device.