Automatic Biometric System for Finger Knuckle Using Sparse Encoder Approaches

Biometric-based system is one of the systems for identification/recognition and verification. There are many types of biometric technology, one of them is fingerprint recognition system. Fingerprint, like other biometric feature is unique, means that it will always different with its kind. One of the problems in fingerprint recognition systems is how to extract the characteristics/feature of a person's fingerprint. This article present fingerprint matching application as part of recognition, using simple minutiae point extraction algorithm implemented it into hardware-based Artificial Neural Network device. The Cogniblox is an ANN device from CogniMem that comes with 4 CM1K chip, able to store up to 4096 neurons in the device. MATLAB environment is used for developing the fingerprint recognition application. The designed system is then undergo a performance evaluation by recognizing a total of 80 dataset of fingerprint, consist of 10 different fingerprint with 8 impression each, which stored into the neurons beforehand. The performance evaluation resulted in a False Acceptance Rate (FAR), False Rejection Rate (FRR) and Equal Error Rate (EER) are presented.

Biometrics is used to identify individual in groups by their characteristics, such as fingerprint, face, iris, voice and behavioral characteristics like hand written signature and keystroke. Normally, a majority of biometrics recognition systems adopt methods by using unique feature to discriminate different individual from groups. But there is some forgery, subjective modifications like making up exiting as usual. A multimodal biometric recognition systemusing multiple biometrics to identify is proposed. In addition, it can support better Equal Error Rate (EER), False Acceptance Rate (FAR) and False Rejection Rate (FRR) by combining two or more physical or behavioral features. With lots of approached have been proposed, experts also pay much attention to the methods mentioned in recent years. The objective of this paper is to support a survey of multimodal biometric recognition system and approach using face, fingerprint recognition and enhanced iris characters that commonly used recently.

Biometric identification using finger knuckle imaging has generated lot of promises with interesting applications in forensics and remote biometrics. Prior efforts in the biometrics literature have only investigated the `major' finger knuckle patterns that are formed on the finger surface joining proximal phalanx and middle phalanx bones. This paper investigates the possible use of `minor' finger knuckle patterns which are formed on the finger surface joining distal phalanx and middle phalanx bones. The `minor' or `upper' finger knuckle patterns can either be used as independent biometric patterns or employed to improve the performance from the major finger knuckle patterns. This paper investigates a completely automated approach for the `minor' finger knuckle identification by developing steps of region of interest segmentation, image normalization, enhancement and robust matching to accommodate image variations. Comparative experimental results are presented for matching the normalized `minor' finger knuckle images using LBP, ILBP and 1D log Gabor filter. The efforts to develop automated `minor' finger knuckle patterns achieve promising results, with 1.04% equal error rate on the database of 202 subjects, and illustrate its simultaneous use to improve the performance for conventional finger knuckle identification.

This chapter aims to enhance the security of textual passwords by adding a new layer that involves an individual's typing rhythm without requiring additional devices. It discusses authentication methods and develops a textual password authentication system, which takes advantage of the fact that every user has a distinct way of typing. Twenty participants, including novice and expert users, assessed the proposed system. The measuring metrics used were the False Acceptance Rate (FAR) and False Rejection Rate (FRR). The flight time and typing rhythm were the biometric identification template. The results indicated low false rejection and acceptance rates, with the initial session registering 0.0 FRR and 0.1 FAR. Two weeks later, the second session recorded 0.25 FRR and 0.0 FAR. Using this model, users do not need to select a complex password they might forget. Instead, they can utilize a good rhythm different from their natural typing rhythm, making it challenging to guess.

Problem statement: In any real time biometric system processing speed and recognition time are crucial parameters. Reducing processing time involves many parameters like normalization, FAR, FRR, management of eyelid and eyelash occlusions, size of signature etc. Normalization consumes substantial amount of time of the system. This study contributes for improved iris recognition system with reduced processing time, False Acceptance Rate (FAR) and False Rejection Rate (FRR). Approach: To improve system performance and reliability of a biometric system. It avoided the iris normalization process used traditionally in iris recognition systems. The technique proposed here used different masks to filter out iris image from an eye. Comparative study of different masks was done and optimized mask is proposed. The experiment was carried on CASIA database consisting of 756 iris images of 108 persons. Each person contributes seven images of eye (108×7 = 756) images in the database. Results: In the proposed method: (1) Normalization step is avoided; (2) Computational time is reduced by 0.3342 sec; (3) Iris signature size is reduced; (4) Improved performance parameters. (With reduced feature size, proposed method achieves 99.4866% accuracy, 0.0069% FAR, 1.0198% FRR and significant increase in speed of the system). Conclusion: Iris signature proposed was comparatively small just of 1×24 size. Though Daugman’s method gives best accuracy of 99.90% but the iris signature length used by that algorithm is comparatively very high that is 1×2048 phase vector. Also Daugman has used phase information in signature formation. Our method gives a accuracy of 99.474% with a signature of comparatively very small length. This has definitely contributed to improve the speed.

This paper proposes an automatic stream-weight and threshold estimation method for noise-robust speaker verification using multi-stream HMMs integrating segmental and prosodic information. The proposed method simultaneously optimizes stream-weights and a decision threshold by combining the linear discriminant analysis (LDA) and Adaboost techniques. Experiments were conducted using Japanese connected digit speech contaminated by white noise with various SNRs. In this experiment, a target ratio of false acceptance rate (FAR) and false rejection rate (FRR) was set by 1:1 so as to adjust them to approach an equal error rate (EER). Experimental results show that the proposed method effectively estimates stream-weights and thresholds so that FARs and FRRs are adjusted to EERs in most of the SNR conditions

We examined the false acceptance rate (FAR) and false rejection rate (FRR) of varying precision verification experimental designs. Analysis of variance was applied to derive the subcomponents of imprecision (ie, repeatability, between-run, between-day imprecision) for complex matrix experimental designs (day × run × replicate; day × run). For simple nonmatrix designs (1 day × multiple replicates or multiday × 1 replicate), ordinary standard deviations were calculated. The FAR and FRR in these different scenarios were estimated. The FRR increased as more samples were included in the precision experiment. The application of an upper verification limit, which seeks to cap FRR at 5% for multiple experiments, significantly increased the FAR. The FRR decreases as the observed imprecision increases relative to the claimed imprecision and when a greater number of days, runs, or replicates are included in the verification design. Increasing the number or days, runs, or replicates also reduces the FAR for between-day imprecision and repeatability. Design of verification experiments should incorporate the local availability of resources and analytical expertise. The largest imprecision component should be targeted with a greater number of measurements. Consideration of both FAR and FRR should be given when committing a platform into service.

Due to the enormous usage of the internet for transmission of data over a network, security and authenticity become major risks. Major challenges encountered in biometric system are the misuse of enrolled biometric templates stored in database server. To describe these issues various algorithms are implemented to deliver better protection to biometric traits such as physical (Face, fingerprint, Ear etc.) and behavioural (Gesture, Voice, tying etc.) by means of matching and verification process. In this work, biometric security system with fuzzy extractor and convolutional neural networks using face attribute is proposed which provides different choices for supporting cryptographic processes to the confidential data. The proposed system not only offers security but also enhances the system execution by discrepancy conservation of binary templates. Here Face Attribute Convolutional Neural Network (FACNN) is used to generate binary codes from nodal points which act as a key to encrypt and decrypt the entire data for further processing. Implementing Artificial Intelligence (AI) into the proposed system, automatically upgrades and replaces the previously stored biometric template after certain time period to reduce the risk of ageing difference while processing. Binary codes generated from face templates are used not only for cryptographic approach is also used for biometric process of enrolment and verification. Three main face data sets are taken into the evaluation to attain system performance by improving the efficiency of matching performance to verify authenticity. This system enhances the system performance by 8% matching and verification and minimizes the False Acceptance Rate (FAR), False Rejection Rate (FRR) and Equal Error Rate (EER) by 6 times and increases the data privacy through the biometric cryptosystem by 98.2% while compared to other work.

Genuine person recognition systems are necessary for a system to identify or authorize the identification of a person requesting their services. Ensuring that only authorized users access the provided services is the aim of this proposed system. These systems are susceptible to impersonation attacks in the absence of strong personal recognition methods. Due to its traditional authentication technique (PIN), the ATM has suffered greatly over the years from PIN theft and other related ATM thefts. Therefore, in this paper, we proposed a multilayer (Typing and Touch) based authentication security arrangement to enhance the security and safety for the ATM and its users. The proposed system demonstrates a threelayered design structure. The first layer is the card verification module, which concentrates on the enrolment phase for ATM card. The second layer is the feature extraction and comparing of the typing pattern from the database server. The last layer compares the touch behavior continue till session end with the stored touch data in the database server. During the implementation phase, MySQL server 2010 served as the backend and Java was used for front-end development on Microsoft Windows 10. Based on the False Rejection Rate (FAR), False Acceptance Rate (FAR), and Equal Error Rate (EER) measurements, the application was evaluated. These metrics demonstrate the security and dependability of the suggested system for the authentication and verification of ATM customers.

The problem of speaker recognition from a given set of speakers for any language and any context is considered. A database of Russian numerals that contains speech segments from 216 men and 177 women, each of whom spoke from 400 to 800 words, is used for recognition. Speech has been recorded on different types of microphones in different rooms at the natural noise level. Recognition is based on solutions of the inverse problem of finding the voice excitation pulse shape for each pitch period by the known speech segment. The pulse shape is defined as the inverse Fourier transform of the regularized ratio of speech signal spectra at the intervals of the open and closed glottis. Recognition is carried out by ten parameters: the pitch period, the open glottis interval duration, times when the source amplitude is maximum, minimum, or zero, the amplitude ratio for the minimum and maximum source pulses, three decomposition ratios of the source function by the principal component method, and the vowel duration. In such a recognition procedure, in the case of the utterance of a word that contains one vowel, the false reject rate (FRR) for men is 1.7---5.4%, and the false acceptance rate (FAR) is 5.4---7.1%. For women FRR = 2---5.2% and FAR = 5.2---6.3%. The recognition error decreases with an increasing number of vowels in the speech signal. At 10 vowels, for men FRR = 0.05---0.2% and FAR = 0.07---0.8%, and for women FRR = 0.09---0.2% and FAR = 0.17---2.1%.

The cumulative match curve (CMC) is used as a measure of 1: m identification system performance. It judges the ranking capabilities of an identification system. The receiver operating characteristic curve (ROC curve) of a verification system, on the other hand, expresses the quality of a 1:1 matcher. The ROC plots the false accept rate (FAR) of a 1:1 matcher versus the false reject rate (FRR) of the matcher. We show that the CMC is also related to the FAR and FRR of a 1:1 matcher, i.e., the matcher that is used to rank the candidates by sorting the scores. This has as a consequence that when a 1:1 matcher is used for identification, that is, for sorting match scores from high to low, the CMC does not offer any additional information beyond the FAR and FRR curves. The CMC is just another way of displaying the data and can be computed from the FAR and FRR.

"This paper explores the application of neural networks in multimodal biometric authentication systems, emphasizing the integration of multiple biometric modalities to enhance security, accuracy, and robustness against various attacks. Traditional authentication methods, such as passwords and single-modal biometrics, often suffer from vulnerabilities, including spoofing, environmental factors, and data breaches. To address these challenges, multimodal authentication systems combine several biometric traits, such as facial recognition, fingerprint scanning, voice recognition, and keystroke dynamics, to achieve higher reliability and resistance to security threats. The study provides an overview of public datasets used for training neural network-based biometric authentication models, including VoxCeleb, RAVDESS, MOBIO, and SDUMLA-HMT. These datasets contain diverse biometric information necessary for developing robust multimodal authentication systems. The paper evaluates the effectiveness of existing approaches using key performance metrics such as accuracy, false acceptance rate (FAR), false rejection rate (FRR), and area under the curve (AUC). Additionally, specialized metrics are considered, including failure to enroll rate (FTE), failure to acquire rate (FTA), and template stability (TS), which are crucial for real-world applications. The role of neural networks in multimodal biometric authentication is analyzed by examining state-of-the-art architectures, including convolutional neural networks (CNNs) and deep learning-based feature fusion methods. Various fusion levels—feature-level, score-level, and decision-level—are discussed to determine the optimal integration strategy for improving authentication performance. The results indicate that multimodal systems significantly outperform unimodal authentication methods by reducing vulnerability to spoofing and environmental variations. Experimental findings suggest that integrating multiple biometric traits enhances the system’s adaptability to dynamic conditions, reducing both false acceptance and false rejection rates. Despite these advantages, several challenges remain, including computational complexity, data privacy concerns, and the need for real-time processing capabilities. Future research should focus on optimizing multimodal fusion techniques, improving generalization across different datasets, and enhancing the security of biometric templates against adversarial attacks. Additionally, developing lightweight neural network architectures suitable for mobile and embedded systems is essential for the practical deployment of multimodal authentication technologies"

Human identification is essential for proper functioning of society. Human identification through multimodal biometrics is becoming an emerging trend, and one of the reasons is to improve recognition accuracy. Unimodal biometric systems are affected by various problemssuch as noisy sensor data,non-universality, lack of individuality, lack of invariant representation and susceptibility to circumvention.A unimodal system has limited accuracy. Hence, Multimodal biometric systems by combining more than one biometric feature in different levels are proposed in order to enhance the performance of the system. A supervisor module combines the different opinions or decisions delivered by each subsystem and then make a final decision. In this paper, a multimodal biometrics authentication is proposed by combining face, iris and finger features. Biometric features are extracted by Local Derivative Ternary Pattern (LDTP) in Contourlet domain and an extensive evaluation of LDTP is done using Support Vector Machine and Nearest Neighborhood Classifier. The experimental evaluations are performed on a public dataset demonstrating the accuracy of the proposed system compared with the existing systems. It is observed that, the combination of face, fingerprint and iris gives better performance in terms of accuracy, False Acceptance Rate, False Rejection Rate with minimum computation time.

Various biometric traits are available but recently finger knuckle image has attracted great attention to biometric research community due to its potentiality and ease of use. The performance of any biometric system heavily depends on the accuracy of feature detection and robustness of feature description. A number of feature descriptors are available but selection is being determined by the type of application such as image retrieval, biometric system, remote sensing etc. This paper proposed a biometric system using leading descriptor for finger knuckle biological trait image recognition and also compare the proposed system with existing leading state-of-art finger knuckle print recognition. The recognition performance is measured by some standard evaluation protocol such as Equal Error Rate (EER), Decidability index, Computation cost, Zero-score imposter probability, Zero-score genuine probability, Receiver Operating Characteristic (ROC), Detection Error Trade-off (DET) over PolyU Finger Knuckle benchmark database. The experimental results show that, the performance of SURF, KAZE and ORB are comparable and are better as compared to BRISK and MSER descriptor. The ERR of 0.0010% is obtained with ORB descriptor while the Decidability index of 6.4645 is obtained for KAZE. The minimum Computational cost of 0.1442 s is obtained for SURF as compares to other of its class.

The success of iris recognition depends mainly on two factors: image acquisition and an iris recognition algorithm. In this study, we present a system that considers both factors and focuses on the latter. The proposed algorithm aims to find out the most efficient wavelet family and its coefficients for encoding the iris template of the experiment samples. The algorithm implemented in software performs segmentation, normalization, feature encoding, data storage, and matching. By using the Haar and Biorthogonal wavelet families at various levels feature encoding is performed by decomposing the normalized iris image. The vertical coefficient is encoded into the iris template and is stored in the database. The performance of the system is evaluated by using the number of degrees of freedom, False Reject Rate (FRR), False Accept Rate (FAR), and Equal Error Rate (EER) and the metrics show that the proposed algorithm can be employed for an iris recognition system.