Shareholder Authentication
Glossary
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Behavioral Biometrics
The use of a learned or acquired (as opposed to a biological) characteristic to identify a user. Examples include how an individual types, moves a mouse, or uses gestures on a smartphone.
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Biological Biometrics
The use of an anatomical or physiological (as opposed to a behavioral) characteristic to identify a user. Examples include an individual’s fingerprint, iris or retinal pattern, or heartbeat.
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Biometrics
Broadly, the use of a biological or behavioral characteristic to identify a user.