Apple’s Face ID feature is a bit underwhelming – which is great news for other handset manufacturers who may be able to capitalize on what appears to a rare misstep by Apple.
Everyone else who makes mobile phones is going to scramble to follow Apple’s example…just like they do every time Cupertino launches the Next Big Thing. Fortunately, SensibleVision has you covered…
Poor security protocols erode customer confidence, but measures to protect personal information can be just as bad. So what is the best way to juggle these seemingly incompatible needs?
Ultimately, biometrics have the potential to provide much more seure access to sensitive information than conventional passwords, which can be easily forgotten, lost or hacked.
This is what security looked like during prohibition in the 1920s. But we’ve come a long way since then, and passwords are about as relevant as flapper dresses and flagpole sitting.
In the relentless battle between hackers and businesses trying to protect their proprietary data, it’s become obvious that passwords are inadequate to provide secure identification.
