The EyeLock Myris USB Authenticator Functions as Sci-Fi Tech Security
Meghan Young — January 7, 2014 — Tech
Some of the most intriguing scenes in spy thrillers and futuristic films involve technology such as the EyeLock Myris USB Authenticator. An iris scanner for the home, it introduces a James Bond-type way of securing personal computers without the need for a traditional password. It is designed to plug easily into everyday devices, allowing for a quick scan of an eye.
The technology behind the EyeLock Myris USB Authenticator might not be anything new, but up until now it has mostly been utilized in military installations and certain airport security checkpoints. More reliable than fingerprinting, the device is meant to be picked up to be used properly. The camera is located on its belly to ensure better privacy when not in use.
The technology behind the EyeLock Myris USB Authenticator might not be anything new, but up until now it has mostly been utilized in military installations and certain airport security checkpoints. More reliable than fingerprinting, the device is meant to be picked up to be used properly. The camera is located on its belly to ensure better privacy when not in use.
Trend Themes
1. Personal Iris Scanners - The use of personal iris scanners for home and office security is increasing.
2. Biometric Authentication - Biometric authentication is becoming more popular, replacing traditional passwords.
3. Consumer Cybersecurity - Consumers are becoming more proactive in their cybersecurity measures.
Industry Implications
1. Home Security - Home security companies can leverage this technology to offer enhanced security features for their customers.
2. Computer Hardware - Computer hardware manufacturers could incorporate this technology into their products for authentication purposes.
3. Cybersecurity Services - Cybersecurity firms can offer iris scanning technology as a service to clients to enhance their security measures.
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