TY - JOUR
T1 - Evaluating Biometrics an Internal Control Solutions to Organizational Risk
AU - Pearson, Timothy
AU - Kleist, Virginia Franke
AU - Riley, Richard A.
N1 - The primary goal of the journal will be to provide opportunities for business related academicians and professionals from various business related fields in a global realm to publish their paper in one source. The Journal of American Academy of Business, Cambridge will bring together academicians and professionals from all areas related business fields and related fields to interact with members inside and outside their own particular disciplines.
PY - 2005/3
Y1 - 2005/3
N2 - In this paper we outline an organizational risk analysis process will help you to determine that biometric solutions will soon become a valid and cost effective tool in your corporation’s arsenal of security solutions designed to reduce and control organizational risk. Biometrics refers to the automated identification of an individual based on his or her distinguishing characteristics (Bolle, et. al., 2004). More specifically, biometrics measure physiological or behavioral traits and use those measurements as subsequent points of comparison to determine or verify identity. Discussed below are the most highly developed biometrics that are available on the market today. Finger-scan or fingerprint biometrics have a long history and are the most well-known of biometrics due to their extensive use in law enforcement. For example, the United State’s Federal Bureau of Investigation’s created and maintains the national Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System (IAFIS) system. The system currently houses over 400 million fingerprints and searches require approximately 1 hour of processing time. Due to the delay between the submission of the fingerprint and computerized feedback, IAFIS is not a biometric in the truest sense of the word but is a technology that most individuals recognize.
AB - In this paper we outline an organizational risk analysis process will help you to determine that biometric solutions will soon become a valid and cost effective tool in your corporation’s arsenal of security solutions designed to reduce and control organizational risk. Biometrics refers to the automated identification of an individual based on his or her distinguishing characteristics (Bolle, et. al., 2004). More specifically, biometrics measure physiological or behavioral traits and use those measurements as subsequent points of comparison to determine or verify identity. Discussed below are the most highly developed biometrics that are available on the market today. Finger-scan or fingerprint biometrics have a long history and are the most well-known of biometrics due to their extensive use in law enforcement. For example, the United State’s Federal Bureau of Investigation’s created and maintains the national Integrated Automated Fingerprint Identification System (IAFIS) system. The system currently houses over 400 million fingerprints and searches require approximately 1 hour of processing time. Due to the delay between the submission of the fingerprint and computerized feedback, IAFIS is not a biometric in the truest sense of the word but is a technology that most individuals recognize.
UR - http://www.jaabc.com/jaabcv6n2preview.html
M3 - Article
VL - 6
JO - The Journal of American Academy of Business
JF - The Journal of American Academy of Business
ER -