At 01:24 PM 6/29/00 -0400, Eric Murray wrote:
>There's no way to determine key impact (how hard you hit
>tthe keys) with normal keyboards. Music keyboards measure
>key velocity, but computer keyboards don't.
MIDI QWERTY?
>Normal computer keyboards send make/break info to the OS.There is
>a
At 11:41 AM 6/29/00 -0400, dmolnar wrote:
>biometric identification by typing pattern has shown up in science fiction
>from time to time. Now we will see a new kind of superhero : instead of a
Along those lines, your future intelligent paper clip will correlate
your typing patterns with your phar
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, John Young wrote:
> The NY Times reports today on an encryption product
> which has a biometric password set by typing rhythm -- speed,
> key-hit impact, pattern, maybe a few more. Developed by Net
> Nanny, the producer claims no two people type exactly the
> same way. Its c
At 11:41 AM -0400 6/29/00, dmolnar wrote:
>On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, Benjamin M. Brewer wrote:
>
>> Another thing to note, is that although these seems really secure - people
>> can 'train' themselves on how to type. We all originally learned (well,
>> _most_ of us) at one point in time - why couldn
On Thu, Jun 29, 2000 at 09:12:42AM -0400, Benjamin M. Brewer wrote:
>
>
>
> On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, John Young wrote:
>
> > The NY Times reports today on an encryption product
> > which has a biometric password set by typing rhythm -- speed,
> > key-hit impact, pattern, maybe a few more. Develope
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, Benjamin M. Brewer wrote:
> Another thing to note, is that although these seems really secure - people
> can 'train' themselves on how to type. We all originally learned (well,
> _most_ of us) at one point in time - why couldn't someone muster up the
> concentration to lear
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, John Young wrote:
> Which raises the question of whether secret key generation
> of all systems that ask for user input also uniquely identify
> the user in ways that the user is not aware, and is being
> logged for retrieval from a special hiding place in the program.
It
On Thu, 29 Jun 2000, John Young wrote:
> The NY Times reports today on an encryption product
> which has a biometric password set by typing rhythm -- speed,
> key-hit impact, pattern, maybe a few more. Developed by Net
> Nanny, the producer claims no two people type exactly the
> same way. Its
The NY Times reports today on an encryption product
which has a biometric password set by typing rhythm -- speed,
key-hit impact, pattern, maybe a few more. Developed by Net
Nanny, the producer claims no two people type exactly the
same way. Its called BioPassword. The product is to be used
by Mu
