Biometrics is a strategy for organising a person's identification largely based on that person's chemical, behavioural, or physical characteristics, and it is used in large-scale identification control in a wide range of applications.


The main purpose of biometrics in those applications is to determine or confirm a person's identity in order to prevent unauthorised people from accessing protected resources.
One of the most unexpected applications of biometrics is granting manipulative access to limited facilities, locations, or instrumentality. In code- and password-based total structures or access card structures, which rely on records that may be forgotten or items that may be lost, biometrics solutions provide access based on who people are rather than what they have in their possession.

What is Biometric Access Control?
Biometric security is a superior method of access control in the industry. The measurement and statistical evaluation of people's physical and behavioural features is known as biometrics. The basic assumption of biometric authentication is that everyone is unique, and a character may be identified based on his or her physical or behavioural characteristics.

A sensor device, a quality assessment unit, a feature comparison and matching unit, and a database are the four basic types of components of a conventional biometric access control system.

Elements of Access Control Biometric:

There are three core elements to access control.

1. Identification
2. Authentication
3. Authorization

What Industries Can Benefit?

1. Public Sector
2. Healthcare
3. General Businesses
4. Law Enforcement