Security Peeps ALEXIS BEYKE, NAOMI BELCHER, RAYVIN EWERS, AND ADRIANNE PEECH
Mission Statement We pledge to keep the park attendants passes safe with our Security Peeps technology. We pledge to preserve the hard work and money that is put in to the theme park experience
The Security Plan Security Peeps glasses 5 lines at entrance Dual iris and retinal scan when pass is purchased Green means go, red means no Turnstiles
Plan (Cont.) Iris scan is completed when moving through the line for speed Family set at each line 5 pairs at each turnstile The number of people registered will initiate the amount of turns the turnstile allows.
Backup plan Red means retina If at first you receive a Red scan, a retina scan will be performed elsewhere
Behind the Technology Retinal Scan Provides a photograph of your optic nerve, retina, and blood vessels Look into binocular-like lens as a flash takes the picture (using infrared light) The blood vessels in the back of the eye create a unique pattern
Accuracy and Issues People fear that the infrared light could damage their vision A benefit of retina scanning is that once it has been taken, it will never be needed again The blood vessel pattern does not change Everyone’s pattern is different
Behind the Technology Iris Scan Recognition takes just 2 seconds A visible and near-infrared light take a picture of the iris Translates the patterns of the iris and turns them into a code
Accuracy and Issues Iris scan The chance of mistaking one iris code for another is 1 in 10 to the 78th power More than 200 points of reference for comparison, as opposed to 60 or 70 points in fingerprints.
Beat the System It would not be easy to beat this system because with the eye, there isn’t really anything you can fake. Some things that may cause an error would be colored contacts, blindness, cataracts, or a fake eye.
Success! Holiday World Season passes Identical Twins
Issues of Privacy The only privacy issue is that once you’re in the system, you are in there forever- or at least as long as the pass is valid.
Works Cited OPSM. (nd). “Digital Retinal Scan.” [accessed 7 September 2015]. Retrieved from Wilson, Tracy V. (nd). How Stuff Works. “How Biometrics Works.” [accessed 7 September 2015]. Retrieved from Spinella, Edmund. (2003). Sans Institute. “Biometric Scanning Technologies: Finger, Facial and Retinal Scanning.” [accessed 7 September 2015]. Retrieved from room/whitepapers/authentication/biometric-scanning- technologies-finger-facial-retinal-scanning room/whitepapers/authentication/biometric-scanning- technologies-finger-facial-retinal-scanning-1177 Iris ID. (nd). “How It Works.” [accessed 7 September 2015]. Retrieved from 2/howitworks/. 2/howitworks/