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Biometrics is the technology used for the purpose of authentication and verification. Biometrics measure and analyze both physiological and behavioral characteristics such as DNA, fingerprints, eye retinas and irises, voice patterns, facial patterns, vein and signature patterns and hand measurements for authentication or identification purposes of a human being.. (Ask for Informational PDF Brochure)

CBR investigates how biometrics will reshape IoT and user experience. The Internet of Things will redefine identity management using biometrics to unlock bank apps, email accounts but also cars, homes and personal health databases. By 2016, IoT will drive device and user relationship requirements in 20% of new identity and access management (IAM), with new biometrics to emerge in a key role.

The launch is a first for the UK. It allows business to make payments of any size through their Bankline Mobile app using Face ID or Touch ID. Therefore, users don't need to bother with a card reader. With this new feature, business can also authorise numerous users to set up payments. From there, business owners can approve on the go through their app.

Time clock online systems provide distinct benefits for small and medium sized business in the form of security, mobility, productivity and efficiency. Almost every industry is plagued today with employee lawsuits and labor law violation claims. With detailed and accurate digital time and attendance reports, web based time tracking software helps you avoid these types of disputes and wage claims. Protecting time and attendance data is vital for small businesses to ensure that they receive work for every hour they pay. The use of time clocks with biometrics is extremely effective in this regard.

by Joe Curtis| 11 September 2014 Intel Developer Forum is underway: here are the biggest talking points. Lost amid the fuss being made over Apple right now, Intel has made a series of big announcements at its annual Intel Developer Forum, IDF14. Here's five key take aways so far, from the Internet of Things to biometrics.

UK-based fintech company Fingopay has decided to initially launch its biometric vein payments system at leisure and hospitality venues in Manchester, England. Based on Hitachi VeinID technology, Fingopay solution uses infrared light to map the pattern of a customer's finger veins

Customers increasingly want payments to be seamless. New developments in biometrics, instant cross-border payments, and the Internet of Things (IoT) are all part of the larger trend towards more convenient payments. However, seamlessness for consumers means complexity for merchants, creating challenging market conditions.