So far we have only seen smartphones with fingerprint readers. In fact, a large majority of the most advanced devices allow their owners identified by a sensor that recognizes your fingerprint, previously registered by the user. But, it seems that mobile phone manufacturers are still concerned about security. So much so that all who have been held in recent years, this Mobile World Congress 2015 is proving to be one of the most focused on the issue of security. That does not seem strange that the Japanese company Fujitsu has decided to show the public his new great project, a next-generation smartphone that incorporates an iris reader, much safer – indicate its leaders – that fingerprint sensors we have seen and tested so far.
As explained by Fujitsu, the system recognizes the iris of the eye is infallible to authenticate people. We are facing the first mobile phone with authentication system based on reading the iris. To use this system team owner in question has to record your iris to then use functions unlock. The company believes that this is a much safer and more efficient, because the user will no longer enter passwords or incorporate fingerprint readers. Fujitsu says that these tools are not as safe because traces, using, impregnated throughout the device and is very easy to copy. Nothing so simple, have, like stealing a fingerprint to misuse it.
And what about the marketing of this device? Well, as I indicated at the beginning, the smartphone that Fujitsu shown at Mobile World Congress 2015 with iris ID is still being shown as a prototype. There is a strong business proposition, but the fact is that Fujitsu does not waste time and is already working on it. Already reported that their plans are to present the phone during the year 2015 in its home country, Japan, with the strong possibility that this same team to reach other markets around the world. More on that later.
The search for new security solutions for enterprises is motivated by the change in applications that smartphone owners have made in recent times. And is that besides making calls and sending messages, users navigate through websites, enter personal information and to perform banking from their next-generation devices Smartphones are real hotbeds of information to those who need to put barriers Fujitsu says.
Fujitsu shows a prototype smartphone with iris reader
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