Deep Representations For Iris, Face, and Fingerprint Spoofing Detection
Deep Representations For Iris, Face, and Fingerprint Spoofing Detection
ABSTRACT
This paper presents Biometrics systems have significantly improved person identification
and authentication, playing an important role in personal, national, and global security. However,
these systems might be deceived (or spoofed) and, despite the recent advances in spoofing
detection, current solutions often rely on domain knowledge, specific biometric reading systems,
and attack types. We assume a very limited knowledge about biometric spoofing at the sensor to
derive outstanding spoofing detection systems for iris, face, and fingerprint modalities based on
two deep learning approaches.
Objective
Introduction
Biometrics human characteristics and traits can successfully allow people identification
and authentication and have been widely used for access control, surveillance, and also in
national and global security systems [1]. In the last few years, due to the recent technological
improvements for data acquisition, storage and processing, and also the scientific advances in
computer vision, pattern recognition and machine learning, several biometric modalities have
been largely applied to person recognition, ranging from traditional fingerprint to face, to iris,
and, more recently, to vein and blood flow. Simultaneously, various spoofing attacks techniques
have been created to defeat such biometric systems.
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS:
HARDWARE REQUIREMENTS:
METHODOLOGY(Enhance)
Proposed method
To keep a good level of security, reliable spoofing detection tools are necessary,
preferably implemented as software modules. The research in this field is very active, with local
descriptors, based on the analysis of micro textural features, gaining more and more popularity,
because of their excellent performance and flexibility. This paper aims at assessing the potential
of these descriptors for the liveness detection task in authentication systems based on various
biometric traits: fingerprint, iris, and face. Besides compact descriptors based on the independent
quantization of features, already considered for some liveness detection tasks, we will study
promising descriptors based on the joint quantization of rich local features. The experimental
analysis, conducted on publicly available data sets and in fully reproducible modality, confirms
the potential of these tools for biometric applications, and points out possible lines of
development toward further improvements..
Conclusion