biometry

listen to the pronunciation of biometry
English - Turkish
biyometri
(Tıp) İnsan hayatının müddetini ölçme ilmi
insan hayatının muhtemel süresini öIçme ilmi
(Tıp) hayat istatistiği (vücutlarda olagelen değişmelerin istatistikle tetkiki)
biometric
biyometrik

Birçok biyometrik sistem parmak izi tarayıcısı tabanlıdır. - Many biometric systems are based on the fingerprint scanner.

biometrics
(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) biyometrik
biometrical
biyometrik
biometrics
biyometri
biometrical
(Tıp) Hayat mukayesesine ait
English - English
The analysis of biological statistical data; biometrics
{i} calculation of the probable duration of human life
a branch of biology that studies biological phenomena and observations by means of statistical analysis
The process of making biological measurements
Measurement of life; calculation of the probable duration of human life
The study of the statistics of biological phenomena; the application of mathematics and statistics to the study of living things
The branch of science which deals with statistical procedures in biology
biometrical
Of, or pertaining to biometrics—the measurement of biological data
biometrics
The measurement of biological data
biometric
s - Biometrics is the science and technology of measuring and statistically analyzing biological data
biometric
A measurable, physical characteristic or personal behavioural trait used to recognise the identity, or verify the claimed identity, of an enrolee
biometric
one of various technologies that utilize behavioral or physiological characteristics to determine or verify identity “Finger-scan is a commonly used biometric ” Plural form also acceptable: “Retina-scan and iris-scan are eye-based biometrics "
biometric
Of, pertaining to or using biometrics
biometric
Information pattern used to identify a particular body, such as a fingerprint, autograph, retina scan, password, etc
biometric
- unique anatomical identifier, such as a fingerprint or retina scan
biometric
A measurable, physical characteristic or personal behavioral trait used to recognize the identity, or verify the claimed identity, of an enrollee
biometric
A biometric identification system identifies a human from a measurement of a physical feature or repeatable action of the individual (for example, hand geometry, retinal scan, iris scan, fingerprint patterns, facial characteristics, DNA sequence characteristics, voice prints, and hand written signature) (ASTM E1762 - 95, as cited in the HISB draft Glossary of Terms Related to Information Security In Health care Information Systems) Part of entity authentication on the matrix
biometric
systems measure some physical property of the user such as hand geometry, retina pattern, or voice pattern These type of devices offer very high security but also are the most expensive and require that the user be present in order to be enrolled into the system
biometrics
A type of security that grants or denies access to a computer systems through the analysis of fingerprints, retinal patterns in the eye, or other bodily characteristics
biometrics
is the science and technology of measuring human body characteristics such as fingerprints, eye retinas and irises, voice patterns, facial patterns, and hand measurements Such mesurements can be used to authenticate a computer user, and seem about to emerge as replacements for passwords
biometrics
The study of biological measurements that can differentiate one individual from another
biometrics
~ Biological authentication device such as a fingerprint, iris, voice
biometrics
– Field relating to biometric identification EG: “What is the future of biometrics?”
biometrics
A general term for the verification of individuals using unique biological characteristics (i e fingerprints, hand geometry, voice analysis, the retinal pattern in the eye)
biometrics
The measurement and recording of the physical characteristics of an individual for use in subsequent personal identification
biometrics
{i} branch of biology that studies the statistics of living organisms
biometrics
Use of measurable physiological characteristics to authenticate a user such as fingerprints or facial characteristics
biometrics
-The identification of a user based on a physical characteristic, such as a fingerprint, iris, face, voice or hand-writing Costs of biometrics authentication systems have been dropping and reliability improving, but many users are still wary of being identified by personal, unchangeable characteristics
biometrics
– the practice of automatically identifying people by one or more bodily characteristics Bobby – a web site accessibility assessment tool developed by CAST, and located here Browser - the software on a computer that allows websites to be rendered so they can be "read" by users, this maybe a browser that renders things visually, in a manner confined to text only, or in any other manner that may be appropriate, such as voice output Index
biometrics
branch of biology which deals with its data statistically and by quantitative analysis (8)
biometrics
An identifier that measures a borrower’s unique physical characteristic or behavior and compares it to a stored digital template to authenticate the identity of the borrower Examples include fingerprints, hand or face geometry, a retinal scan, and the borrower's signature
biometrics
The statistical study of biological events
biometrics
Biometric methods of identification work by measuring unique human characteristics as a way to confirm identity, for example, finger or iris scanning or dynamic signature verification
biometrics
Userrecognitionsystems to access logical security built into networks using parts of the body instead of passwords Input devices such as hand geometry readers (identify finger prints) and retina scanners (identify an individuals eyeball pattern) see retina scanner hand geometry
biometrics
The technique of studying physical characteristics of a person such as finger prints, hand geometry, eye structure or voice pattern
biometrics
The use of a person’s physical characteristics such as fingerprints, hand geometry, voice or signature characteristics, eye patterns, and so on, for authentication
biometrics
A system using software to analyze handwriting, fingerprints, or other biological features to provide authentication of the submitter' s identity
biometrics
Biometrics utilize "something you are" to authenticate identification This might include fingerprints, retina pattern, iris, hand geometry, vein patterns, voice password, or signature dynamics Biometrics can be used with a smart card to authenticate the user The user's biometric information is stored on a smart card, the card is placed in a reader, and a biometric scanner reads the information to match it against that on the card This is a fast, accurate, and highly-secure form of user authentication
biometrics
a branch of biology that studies biological phenomena and observations by means of statistical analysis
biometrics
Electronic capture and analysis of biological characteristics, such as fingerprints, facial structure or patterns in the eye Through advancements in smart cards and cheaper reader prices, biometrics is catching on as a security alternative to passwords
biometrics
Computing & security The science of biometrics concerns the reading of the measurable, biological characteristics of an individual in order to identify them to a computer or other electronic system Biological characteristics normally measured include fingerprints, voice patterns, retinal and iris scans, faces, and even the chemical composition of an individual's perspiration For the effective "two-factor" security authorization of an individaul to a computer system, normally a biometric measure is used in conjunction with a token (such as a smartcard) or an item of knowledge (such as a password)
biometrics
Unique human charateristics such as fingerprint, voice and retinal pattern, or signature (1997, Allen)
biometrics
Using a physical or behavioral characteristic of a person to identify them for security purposes Book suggestion: Biometrics : Advanced Identify Verification: The Complete Guide
biometrics
The science of using biological properties to identify individuals; for example, finger prints, a retina scan, and voice recognition
biometrics
the use of a computer user's unique physical characteristics -- such as fingerprints, voice, and retina -- to identify that user