Optimizing Your Solution 3 – Cache Matching
Troubleshooting for server authentication Mofiria’s vein authentication can be executed on the device or centrally on a server. However, when you are using server authentication, what if there is something wrong with the data communication or authentication server and the process can’t be done? Surely it would affect your business greatly. There are many ways to prevent this critical situation such as building a backup server and communication line, introducing a UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply), introducing a cloud storage and so on. However, there is no perfect solution. Cache Matching feature In such case, we recommend using the cache matching feature, also referred to as the offline matching feature.This feature […]
Optimizing Your Solutions 2 – Event Notification
What is ‘Event Notification’ feature? First of all, please take a look at the following video: This video includes two patterns of vein recognition processes that is used as an alternative for a physical key. Did you notice there was a slight difference between them? In the first process, the person did one additional behavior that turned on the device before starting the authentication. In the second one, however, the process started soon after placing a finger on the device. The authentication process to open the cabinet uses the ‘Event Notification’ feature. The authentication device is waiting for placing a finger on and the process starts as soon as it […]
Optimizing Your Solution 1 – 1:N Authentication (Identification)
Differences Between 1:1 and 1:N Mofiria supports two types of authentication method, 1:1 authentication (verification) and 1:N authentication (identification).1:1 authentication (verification) is a method that specifies one finger vein data for the person to be authenticated and compares with their actual finger (vein) placed on the FVA device.On the other hand, 1:N authentication (identification) picks up one person from multiple pre-enrolled finger vein data just by placing a finger on the device. Both methods run a different process internally. While 1:1 returns one answer whether it is matched or not, 1:N executes a matching process with all candidates even if a good one is found in the middle of the […]