2007
DOI: 10.1007/s11042-007-0169-9
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Experiments in haptic-based authentication of humans

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Cited by 20 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…However, it also raises concerns about the potential risk of sensitive user information being leaked. These methods make use of physical characteristics of the user, such as brain signal [36,46], photoplethysmogram [47], breathing patterns [37,44], ultrasonic-based mapping [45,48] and facial recognition [31,32], as well as movement detection, including head movement [41,42], eye gaze [38,40,43] and ball throwing activities [33][34][35]39], and finally haptic authentication [30]. An interesting approach of John et al [38,40] is the usage of iris defocusing, in an attempt to prevent iris information from being transferred and risk of an attack, at the cost of lower information and authentication success.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…However, it also raises concerns about the potential risk of sensitive user information being leaked. These methods make use of physical characteristics of the user, such as brain signal [36,46], photoplethysmogram [47], breathing patterns [37,44], ultrasonic-based mapping [45,48] and facial recognition [31,32], as well as movement detection, including head movement [41,42], eye gaze [38,40,43] and ball throwing activities [33][34][35]39], and finally haptic authentication [30]. An interesting approach of John et al [38,40] is the usage of iris defocusing, in an attempt to prevent iris information from being transferred and risk of an attack, at the cost of lower information and authentication success.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Haptic-based authentication: Orozco et al [30] develop a haptic-based authentication system which uses haptic biometric information to authenticate the user in three types of tasks: dialing from a virtual phone, signing a virtual check and solving a virtual maze problem. Their system comprises main subsystems of data acquisition, feature creation and selection and evaluation.…”
Section: Head Movementmentioning
confidence: 99%