Bypass Mobile Lock Systems With Gelatin Artificial Fingerprint

Maro, Ekaterina; Kovalchuk, Maksim

doi:10.26438/ijcse/v6si6.3236

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…In detail, the murder victim's Galaxy S6 was secured in the United States and decrypted [28]. In 2018, a laser printer and gelatin were used for a successful experiment [29]. E.A.…”

Section: Biological Features-based Decryption Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal Issues in the Introduction of Compelled Decryption According to Device Unlock Limits

2023

KSII TIIS

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With the emergence of advanced encryption technologies such as Quantum Cryptography and Full Disk Encryption, an era of strengthening information security has begun. Users respond positively to the advancement of privacy-enhancing technology, on the other hand, investigative agencies have difficulty unveiling the actual truth as they fail to decrypt devices.In particular, unlike past ciphers, encryption methods using biometric information such as fingerprints, iris, and faces have become common and have faced technical limitations in collecting digital evidence. Accordingly, normative solutions have emerged as a major issue. The United States enacted the CLOUD Act with the legal mechanism of 'Contempt of court' and in 2016, the United Kingdom substantiated the Compelled Decryption through the Investigatory Powers Act (IPA). However, it is difficult to enforce Compelled Decryption on individuals in Korea because Korean is highly sensitive to personal information. Therefore, in this paper, we sought a method of introducing a Compelled Decryption that does not contradict the people's legal sentiment through a perception survey of 95 people on the Compelled Decryption. We tried to compare and review the Budapest Convention with major overseas laws such as the United States and the United Kingdom, and to suggest a direction of legislation acceptable to the people in ways to minimize infringement of privacy. We hope that this study will be an effective legal response plan for law enforcement agencies that can normatively overcome the technical limitations of decoding.

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“…In detail, the murder victim's Galaxy S6 was secured in the United States and decrypted [28]. In 2018, a laser printer and gelatin were used for a successful experiment [29]. E.A.…”

Section: Biological Features-based Decryption Technologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal Issues in the Introduction of Compelled Decryption According to Device Unlock Limits

2023

KSII TIIS

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Performance evaluation and forensic examination of common fingerprint spoofing materials

Joy,

Choudhary

2024

Problems of Forensic Sciences

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Fingerprints are the most common evidence found at crime scenes and the most relevant biometric feature for personal identification. The persistence and uniqueness of fingerprints make them one of the most definitive biometric traits, which has led to their wide promotion in secure identity recognition systems. Due to its reliability, it is imperative to maintain its authenticity. The common usage of fingerprinting systems across the world in almost all kind of organizational set-ups have encouraged criminals to turn to fingerprint spoofing and a few other means to break through identity-based security barriers. Major crimes associated with fingerprint spoofing includes biometric data breach, financial frauds, and impersonation. The present research uses common fingerprint spoofing materials to evaluate their performances on a set of available fingerprint biometric machines. Finger impressions were developed on commonly available spoofing materials, which were then subjected to available fingerprint biometric scanners. For those fake prints that successfully bypassed biometric scanners, forensic examinations were performed. Realizing the likelihood of the use of such spoofed finger impressions in the commission of a crime, that exists and continues to evolve in modern society, a proactive forensic approach is imperative. Thus, the ability of these spoofed prints to create inked impressions on paper was also examined vis-à-vis the original inked finger impressions on the paper.

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Bypass Mobile Lock Systems With Gelatin Artificial Fingerprint

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Legal Issues in the Introduction of Compelled Decryption According to Device Unlock Limits

Legal Issues in the Introduction of Compelled Decryption According to Device Unlock Limits

Performance evaluation and forensic examination of common fingerprint spoofing materials

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