BioInformatics Tools ReferencePoint Suite

Fingerprint scan technology examines fingerprints of individuals and uses fingerprint records to establish or verify individual identity. Fingerprint scan technology is more authentic than other means of identification because the technology derives results by matching finger print patterns that are unique for every individual.
This ReferencePoint explains the features of the fingerprint scan tool and describes how this tool enables you to verify original fingerprints.
Fingerprint identification is based on the well-known fact that a fingerprint is unique to an individual and does not change over time. Towards the end of the nineteenth century, the genetic scientists, Sir E. Henry and F. Galton, pioneered research to formulate the modern methodology for fingerprint identification. Their study led to the formal acceptance of fingerprints as a valid means of identifying an individual.
The FBI designed the first automated fingerprint identification system (AFIS) in 1950. Ever since, various law enforcement agencies and non-forensic applications have been using the AFIS for fingerprint recognition.
Most computer networks use a combination of username and password to provide access to confidential information, such as business and personal data. A username and a password ensure security by allowing only authorized individuals to access a resource. This means the security fails when:
Unauthorized individuals impersonate the end user by acquiring the username and password.
Individuals forget their passwords and are unable to gain access to information.
Passwords are decoded using hacking techniques.
Several drawbacks...