 |
Biometric Resources
If you know of a Biometric related page that should be listed here,
please email freespeech@eff.org
Feel free to mirror this page on other websites, just please link
back to the original on this page.
Featured Coverage
|
|
|
|
Other Recent Coverage
|
|
|
Files:
Related Links:
Blue Ribbon Campaign
Electronic Frontier Foundation campaign to prevent
online censorship
Association for Biometrics
International Forum
Avanti
The Biometric Reference Site
The Biometric Consortium
The Biometric Consortium serves as the US Government's focal point for research, development, test, evaluation, and application of biometric-based personal identification/verification technology.
Biometrics Institute
The Biometric Reference Site
The International Biometric Industry Association (IBIA)
IBIA is a trade association founded in September 1998 in Washington, D.C., to advance, advocate, defend and support the collective international interests of the biometric industry. IBIA is governed by and for biometric developers, manufacturers and integrators, and is impartially dedicated to serve all biometric technologies in all applications.
European Biometrics Forum
Pablos
Critique of Biometrics
Politech facecam archive
Politech biometrics archive
International Telecommuniton Union Shows How to Spoof a Fingerprint
Counterpane - Listing of Essays on the Uses And Abuses of Biometrics
Network World Fusion - “Face-off: Is the use of biometrics an invasion of privacy?”,
Face-off: Is the use of biometrics an invasion of privacy?Article by Barry Steinhardt of the ACLU
Counterpane - Biometrics: Truths and Fictions
IBG BioPrivacy Initiative - Best Practices, Technology Risk
Ratings, and FAQ
San Francisco Chronicle - No Silver Bullets: Giving Up Privacy for Security Will
Leave Us With Neither
Novell - Overview of Biometrics
CFP Presentation - The US/Mexico Border Crossing Card (BCC): A Case Study in Biometric, Machine-Readable ID
Pay for Your Groceries with Your Thumbprint
Real Audio: SMART CARDS and BIOMETRICS:
The “Smart Cards and Biometrics: An Appropriate Answer to Terrorism”
conference provided an excellent insight into the ongoing debate over
national security and the public’s right to privacy. All three panelists
presented clear and comprehensive arguments for and against smart cards
and biometrics. While everyone in the room was clearly concerned over
the privacy violation smart cards and biometrics as security measures
pose to the general public, the panelists were not completely abolishing
the idea of introducing such safety measures into society, but rather
wanted to show the audience that these measures were merely “quick fixes”
to the problem, not real solutions, Pc3
Village
|
|
|
|
|
