4 ms·
From what I've read a lot of them can be spoofed with either a printed picture, or a video playing back.
by nicholassmith 13y ago
From what I've read a lot of them can be spoofed with either a printed picture, or a video playing back.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- samwillis 13y agoIt's probably enough for stopping the casual interference the OP wants to prevent.
- chrisfarms 13y agoSo I guess the next step in the arms-race would be twin cameras (kinect?) to build a 3D image of a face. Then the bad guys would make a sculpture. Then the good guys could add some kind of mannerism detection (smile?, wink?). Then the bad guys would work on latex masks. ....I quite want to see how this evolves tbh.
- dclowd9901 13y agoIt's only going to evolve so far for consumer application. At some point, the barrier to cracking becomes too high for normal efforts. Who's going to spend 4-6 hours applying makeup to their face to crack your laptop's security (since the crack only applies to one instance) if you're only protecting your weird porn and some household financial data. You likely wouldn't hear about any efforts beyond that, since it would be spycraft.
- guizzy 13y agoCloning. The end-game is cloning.
- davidradcliffe 13y agoNot really, because it could require a combo of physical attributes and information known by the subject.
- luke-stanley 13y agoAge accelerated face cloning and spying to get information and iris or other samples needed?
- lessnonymous 13y agoTotally off topic, but why don't laptops come with twin cameras already?!?!?
- Simple1234 13y agoHe said he's not looking for high level security. Just something basic to "keep honest people honest".
- jbkkd 13y agoI've used KeyLemon before on my computer. Removed it the day a friend of mine unlocked it with his face(he looks quite different).