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вторник, 1 января 2019 г.

«Breaking News» The wax hand that let hackers trick vein authentication security scanners

Two hackers managed to trick a vein scanning system just by using a simple wax hand. 


As the name suggests, vein authentication systems use a computer to scan and verify a user's veins by studying their shape, size and position underneath a hand.


But it seems the system isn't totally foolproof, as security researchers Jan Krissler and Julian Albrecht revealed the sensors could be duped by creating a fake hand out of wax.


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Security researchers Jan Krissler and Julian Albrecht discovered a vein authentication system could be fooled. They created a pair of fake wax hands (pictured) that tricked its sensors


Security researchers Jan Krissler and Julian Albrecht discovered a vein authentication system could be fooled. They created a pair of fake wax hands (pictured) that tricked its sensors



Security researchers Jan Krissler and Julian Albrecht discovered a vein authentication system could be fooled. They created a pair of fake wax hands (pictured) that tricked its sensors




HOW DOES VEIN AUTHENTICATION WORK?



Vein authentication is a increasingly popular form of biometric security.


Other kinds of biometric security systems include fingerprint scanning, retina scanning and facial recognition. 


It uses a number of sensors to scan the vein patterns underneath your skin, looking for things like shape, size and position of the veins. 


Typically, a person's hand or finger is recorded beforehand, so that the scans can be run against a database for verification.  




Krissler and Albrect unveiled their research at Germany's Chaos Communications Congress earlier this month. 


Using the wax hand, the pair were able to bypass scanners manufactured by Hitachi and Fujitsu, which they say make up 95 percent of the systems used in the vein authentication market, according to the Verge.  


They copied another person's vein patterns by taking a photograph with a SLR camera that had its infrared filter removed. 


By disabling the infrared filter, they were able to see the person's vein layout.


This allowed them to build a wax model of the person's hands that included their veins. 

'It's enough to take photos from a distance of five meters, and it might work to go to a press conference and take photos of them,' Krissler told Motherboard


'...When we first spoofed the system, I was quite surprised that it was so easy,' he added. 




Using the wax hand, they were able to bypass scanners manufactured by Hitachi and Fujitsu, which they say make up 95 percent of the systems used in the vein authentication market 


Using the wax hand, they were able to bypass scanners manufactured by Hitachi and Fujitsu, which they say make up 95 percent of the systems used in the vein authentication market 


Using the wax hand, they were able to bypass scanners manufactured by Hitachi and Fujitsu, which they say make up 95 percent of the systems used in the vein authentication market 





They copied another person's vein patterns by taking a photograph with a SLR camera that had its infrared filter removed. By disabling the filter, they were able to see the person's vein layout


They copied another person's vein patterns by taking a photograph with a SLR camera that had its infrared filter removed. By disabling the filter, they were able to see the person's vein layout


They copied another person's vein patterns by taking a photograph with a SLR camera that had its infrared filter removed. By disabling the filter, they were able to see the person's vein layout



That said, it did take 2,500 photos of a single hand in order for the researchers to get a copy that would enable them to replicate the vein patterns, meaning it takes some pretty significant trial and error to get it right. 


After taking the photograph, Krissler said they printed the vein patterns using a laser printer and then covered the print with beeswax to simulate human tissue.


In all the process, took about 15 minutes or so.  


From there, they were able to fool the vein authentication systems using the hand.  


Krissler and Albrecht contacted Fujitsu and Hitachi to notify them of their findings, but only Hitachi agreed to a presentation of their research, Motherboard noted.  

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https://hienalouca.com/2019/01/01/the-wax-hand-that-let-hackers-trick-vein-authentication-security-scanners/
Main photo article Two hackers managed to trick a vein scanning system just by using a simple wax hand. 
As the name suggests, vein authentication systems use a computer to scan and verify a user’s veins by studying their shape, size and position underneath a hand.
But it seems the system isn’t totally ...


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Dianne Reeves US News HienaLouca





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