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Retina Scanner or Iris Scanner

A Retina Scanner, sometimes mistakenly referred to as an iris scanner, is a device used for biometric authentication.

Retina scanners map the pattern of blood vessels in an individual's retina and use this pattern to confirm identity.

Each individual's retina scan is unique and retina scanners are quite difficult to fool. However, retina scanning hardware is significantly more complex and expensive than hardware for other kinds of biometric identity checks, and the process of actually providing a retina scan is comparatively intrusive, and significantly interrupts workflows.

2FA/MFA Rapid Reference

Authentication at a glance

Download the 2FA/MFA Rapid Reference now:

  • 2FA and MFA basics and common solutions
  • The benefits and drawbacks of each
  • Glossary of authentication terms

 

2FA/MFA Rapid Reference

  • 2FA and MFA basics and common solutions
  • The benefits and drawbacks of each
  • Glossary of authentication terms
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Downloadable References

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Sample, shareable addition for employee handbook or company policy library to provide governance for employee AI use.
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Generative AI is exploding, but workplace governance is lagging. Use this whitepaper to help implement guardrails.
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Cheat sheet for basics to stay secure, their ideal deployment order, and steps to take in case of a breach.
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Real-time, continuous authentication using behavioral biometrics and machine learning.
 
 
 
 
 

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