Do you imply having a machine with PCR's for some unique string in the
authenticator's DNA? I see two problems. First, twins. Second, it's
possible to grow DNA from fingernail clippings, hair, etc. It would
be like habitually writing your password down on everything you
touched :-)
1. quoting Schneier verbatim, "BIOMETRICS ARE NOT SECRETS"
2. for the ordinary Joe, never understimate the lure of convenience
--dan
- personal encryption? (fwd) William Knowles
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Anonymous
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Marc Horowitz
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Arnold G. Reinhold
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Ben Laurie
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Dan Geer
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Marc Horowitz
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Dan Geer
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Anonymous
- Re: personal encryption? (fwd) Bill Stewart
