Some biometric systems can be fooled such as the fingerprint reader. others if you have and acadent or somthing it could change so it would be imposible to log in. and they have to be kept clean or the wont read.
Althogh there there are better biometric devices, face recognition is an example of biometric device because it has to recognize your face to authenticate you to a facility.
Error rates are a possible candidate for most important disadvantage, though to varying degrees depending upon the specific authentication method. Higher sensitivity authentication methods increase the likelihood of false rejection, whereas lower sensitivities increase the likelihood of false acceptance.The error rate of any given biometric authentication device can be broken down into the following categories:False Acceptance Rate - FARFalse Rejection Rate - FRRFailure To Enrol Rate - FTE/FERBeing erroneously denied access to your banking information might be preferable to erroneously allowing someone else access, but neither scenario is desirable. Few systems with less than a 1% error rate are currently in existence.Providing multiple/backup authentication methods increases the likelihood of an exploit or vulnerability, compromising security by trading FER for FAR/FRR.In short, False Negatives and False Positives are the most important disadvantages.
A fingerprinting scan is a very common biometric device. There are also iris matching scanners for high tech security. @Nottingham YE$
biometric authentication device digital camera
Biometric security devices can be purchased from several different companies. Some companies that manufacture biometric security devices are Quick Access, Sentry Safe, Viking, Lock Safe, and Gun Vault.
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Iris scanners and fingerprint scanners are alternative (biometric) input devices for computers.
Keyboard, Bar-code Reader, biometric authentication device
Biometric devices measure (metric) features of living things (bio). To be useful in security (such as authentication and identification), biometric devices measure features of living things that are unique for any individual, such as the Fingerprint Readers now available on most laptops. Other biometric devices include Voice Print Analyzers, Facial Recognition Scanners, and eye (retina or iris) scanners.
Most biometric devices would be input devices although they may also utilize storage devices and output devices in their functioning. A biometric device usually takes in biometric information about a person and compares it to information stored in a database - much like username/password methods of authentication compare the username and password to the stored information for a user. Fingerprint scanners, read the fingerprint, convert it to a data stream and then compare it to the stored data previously recorded for the individual, retinal scanners read information about the retinal patterns of a user, convert it to data and compare it to stored data, etc. Note that biometric devices must rely on a storage device, but usually the storage device is not part of the biometric device. Instances of OUTPUT associated with a biometric device might be a signal to open a door or trigger an alarm, but again, the output usually comes from another device that the biometric device is connected to.
The influence of biometric devices on either security or privacy will depend upon how they are used. Like any other device, biometric devices can be used appropriately or inappropriately. Does the use of a knife make you bleed to death? But then, maybe you will just chop vegetables.