Tag Archive for: biometric

Mobile Biometric Security Service Market May Set New Growth

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Mobile Biometric Security Service Market

Mobile Biometric Security Service Market

HTF Market Intelligence released a new research report of 150 pages on title ‘Global Mobile Biometric Security Service Market Insights by Application, Product Type, Competitive Landscape & Regional Forecast 2025’ with detailed analysis, forecast and strategies. The study covers key regions that includes North America, Europe, Asia-Pacific, South America, Middle East and Africa and important players such as 3M (United States), Apple (United States), Bio-key (United States), M2SYS Technology (United States), NEC Corporation (Japan), Samsung (South Korea), Suprema (South Korea), Fujitsu (Japan), Fulcrum Biometrics (United States) and ImageWare (United States).

Request a sample report @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/sample-report/2335061-global-mobile-biometric-security-service-market

Market Snapshot:

The Mobile Biometric Security Service implies accomplishing biometric services on a mobile device such as a tablet or Smartphone. With the integration of biometric hardware or sensors, mobile device can achieve functionality of biometric. The Mobile Biometric basically perform the individual identity which is based on the physiological properties of a person like fingerprints, iris, Voice, and Face, among others. Mobile Biometrics is actually a technology by which a mobile phone can be locked or unlocked with the help of the user’s physiological properties. With the trend of BYOD policies in any organization, it is important to have high maintenance security of personal data in one’s mobile.

Buy this report @ https://www.htfmarketreport.com/buy-now?format=1&report=2335061

Market Drivers

Growing Need for Surveillance and Security in Mobiles
Increasing Awareness in Consumers Related To Their Mobile Security

Market Trend

Rising Trend of Online Shopping Without Credits or Debits Cards
Rising Trend of Mobile Transactions Globally

Restraints

High Deployment Cost for Fingerprint Mobile Biometrics

Opportunities

Growing Government Support for the Usage of Fingerprint Sensors in Mobiles in Emerging Nations and Technological Upgrades and Advancements in both Developed and Developing Nations

Players Covered in the Study are:

3M…

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Clearview’s Faceprinting is Not Sheltered from Biometric Privacy Litigation by the First Amendment

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Clearview AI extracts faceprints from billions of people, without their consent, and uses these faceprints to offer a service to law enforcement agencies seeking to identify suspects in photos. Following an exposé by the New York Times this past January, Clearview faces more than ten lawsuits, including one brought by the ACLU, alleging the company’s faceprinting violates the Illinois Biometric Information Privacy Act (BIPA). That watershed law requires opt-in consent before a company collects a person’s biometrics. Clearview moved to dismiss, arguing that the First Amendment bars this BIPA claim.

EFF just filed an amicus brief in this case, arguing that applying BIPA to Clearview’s faceprinting does not offend the First Amendment. Following a short summary, this post walks through our arguments in detail. 

Above all, EFF agrees with the ACLU that Clearview should be held accountable for invading the biometric privacy of the millions of individuals whose faceprints it extracted without consent. EFF has a longstanding commitment to protecting both speech and privacy at the digital frontier, and the case brings these values into tension. But our brief explains that well-settled constitutional principles resolve this tension.

Faceprinting raises some First Amendment interests, because it is collection and creation of information for purposes of later expressing information. However, as practiced by Clearview, this faceprinting does not enjoy the highest level of First Amendment protection, because it does not concern speech on a public matter, and the company’s interests are solely economic. Under the correct First Amendment test, Clearview may not ignore BIPA, because there is a close fit between BIPA’s goals (protecting privacy, speech, and information security) and its means (requiring opt-in consent).

Clearview’s faceprinting enjoys some protection

The First Amendment protects not just free expression, but also the necessary predicates that enable expression, including the collection and creation of information. For example, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the First Amendment applies to reading books in libraries, gathering news inside courtrooms, creating…

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Autofill with Google now allows biometric authentication for all Android 10+ devices – Digital Information World

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Autofill with Google now allows biometric authentication for all Android 10+ devices  Digital Information World
“android security news” – read more

Smashing Security #157: A biometric knuckle duster

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All this and much more is discussed in the latest edition of the award-winning “Smashing Security” podcast by computer security veterans Graham Cluley and Carole Theriault, joined this week by Maria …
computer security – read more