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Passports usually have, at least, your finger prints in the chip. And as I said, they have tons of data on you (pics, medical stuff, telecom, etc). It all depen
by sylware 4y ago
Passports usually have, at least, your finger prints in the chip. And as I said, they have tons of data on you (pics, medical stuff, telecom, etc). It all depends on how ez it is for the competent administrative services to access those databases (do you really think the MI6 does not have access to those database?)
Why do you think having microsoft having access to the global networks of IT professionals via its owned linkedin database is something that should not even be possible?
- robjan 4y agoUK passports don't have fingerprints. The only biometric data is depth information calculated from the photo you provide.
- sylware 4y agoI doubt this is the case, because I can bet that US customs require way more than that.
- edent 4y agoI literally live in the UK and have a recently issued passport. No fingerprints were taken. https://www.gov.uk/apply-renew-passport https://www.gov.uk/apply-renew-passport The US authorities do take fingerprints on entry. But they have nothing to compare them with.
- sylware 4y agoI have contradicting info: the US requires biometric passport on entry, that with significant biometric data.
- robjan 4y agoWe were talking about our UK passports not having biometric data contained within them. The US and UK are different countries.
- sylware 4y agoofc, but if you want to go to the US from UK, you must have a UK biometric passport with sufficient biometric data in the chip to satisfy the US customs.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]