Heat is in the eye of the beholder: Towards better authenticating on smartglasses

Gheorghe, Gabriela; Louveton, Nicolas; Martin, Benoît; Viraize, Benjamin; Mougin, Louis; Faye, Sébastien; Engel, Thomas

doi:10.1109/hsi.2016.7529679

Cited by 6 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 23 publications

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“…In [75], Gheorghe et al proposed a new input approach aiming to overcome the lack of available touch surface in modern SG by using a thermal camera embedded in the front of the SG. Users enter a 4-digit-based PIN on a touchpad that faces the virtual pad while the thermal camera captures the residual heat from the fingertip on the touchpad.…”

Section: Knowledge-based Authenticationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Trends of Authentication Methods in Extended Reality: A Survey

Hallal,

Rhinelander,

Venkat

2024

ASI

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Extended Reality (XR) is increasingly gaining momentum in industries such as retail, health, and education. To protect users’ personal data, establishing a secure authentication system for XR devices becomes essential. Recently, the focus on authentication methods for XR devices has been limited. To further our understanding of this topic, we surveyed authentication schemes, particularly systems and methods deployed in XR settings. In this survey, we focused on reviewing and evaluating papers published during the last decade (between 2014 and 2023). We compared knowledge-based authentication, physical biometrics, behavioral biometrics, and multi-model methods in terms of accuracy, security, and usability. We also highlighted the benefits and drawbacks of those methods. These highlights will direct future Human–computer Interaction (HCI) and security research to develop secure, reliable, and practical authentication systems.

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Section: Knowledge-based Authenticationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recent Trends of Authentication Methods in Extended Reality: A Survey

Hallal,

Rhinelander,

Venkat

2024

ASI

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“…They range from micro sensors in clothes, computerized watches to belt-worn PCs with a head-mounted display [61] The control unit for a head-mounted operating microscope used for augmented reality visualization in computer-aided surgery There are two main types of head-mounted displays for augmented reality: the optical and video see-through type. Augmented reality involves the overlay of computer-generated graphics [62] User-defined game input for smart glasses in public space Smart glasses such as Google Glass are always-available displays and could offer a pervasive gaming experience [63] Heat is in the eye of the beholder: towards a better authenticating on smartglasses…”

Section: Definition Of Smart Glassesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…We then describe a framework for wearable computing architecture and the main technological aspects. Finally we show how specific properties of wearable systems can be used in different health related application domains'' 17 [61] The control unit for a head mounted operating microscope used for augmented reality visualization in computer aided surgery ''Two main concepts of head mounted displays (HMD) for augmented reality (AR) visualization exist, the optical and video-see through type'' [63] Heat is in the eye of the beholder: Towards better authenticating on smartglasses ''Smart and wearable devices are trendy electronic objects that have become increasingly popular in recent years. Those devices are, by definition, tightly connected with the user's personal activities.…”

Section: Future Directionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Defining Smart Glasses: A Rapid Review of State-of-the-Art Perspectives and Future Challenges From a Social Sciences’ Perspective

et al. 2021

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Over recent decades smart glasses have gained increased attention in both the research arena and recently also in the consumer market, even though there is not yet a clear definition of what exactly smart glasses entail and underexposed perspectives are not represented. This study used a rapid review to assess the current understanding of smart glasses with the aim of defining them. Searches were performed across six databases, followed-up by a content-based evaluation of title and abstract. A total set of 14 relevant publications was identified to help arrive at a definition and characteristics of smart glasses. As a result, it was observed in both the research literature and in the public domain that many different names are used for smart glasses, and that in some cases there is unclarity about what constitute smart glasses. Therefore, an adapted definition of smart glasses is developed based on the existing original rationale of ubiquitous computing and taking the current state-of-the-art knowledge into account. This article provides an overview of and suggestion for defining smart glasses from a social sciences’ perspective to better inform researchers, developers, designers and companies who are involved in the design, development, research of smart glasses.

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