all the various clubs player representatives the f.a.a. and the premier league itself must meet to discuss the proposed wage reduction for players. you all caught up on d.w. news remember you can get the latest news and information on in our website at www dot com for all of us your d w news or berlin i'm like a local thanks for joining us and stay with us we'll have more news at the top of the out. on going crazy thing in all the time. how to handle new lives in times of the koran a pandemic a reporter. just like everyone else and she's looking for answers and thankfully with the help of jamie expects. thank you is not

life as we know it. our new web series. the global use crime fighters are back with africa's most successful radio drama series continues through the all of this odes are available online discourse you can share and discuss on w africa's facebook page and other social media platforms crime fighters tune in now. my fingerprint my face the way i move all of these can be turned into unique biometrics and be used to identify me for example for making online payments but how secure is this technology really today on shift. when i wait at this spot

a system registers my face and that's the bomb and know which customer is next in line i've never found my face war useful i use my fingerprint to unlock my phone and to get a. access to this high security area a computer 1st needs to scan my body movements biometrics i increasingly replacing typical passwords and access keys for example. biometric systems can recognise a person's specific physical attributes their fingerprints facial features iris. technology is already used around the world by the somali army doctors and for authenticating patients for important drugs or for online banking month smartphones . even systems that look under your skin so to speak such as infrared scanners that are used in vein matching oxygen poor blood in viens absorbs more in from around so that vein patterns can be matched.

scientists are currently developing technology that can recognize a person on the basis of their heartbeat. others are working on identifying a person by their brain waves. sounds like biometrics super practical i no longer need those endless letter number and character password combinations happy days or is there a catch we talk to professor christoph minor to find out if teachers internet technologies and systems at potsdam based research institute was more secure of as a possible words biometrics. using your fingerprint to log in a more convenient you just put your finger on the reader those are identified and that you're right. that's much easier than typing a pos word words are often we get halfway there

a little out of date password protected systems are easy to implement that's probably why they're so common. for years that's a costly mir's and so on the most senses i can use to scan a fingerprint or face the more accurately i can capture someone's biometric profile for. the security of this technology depends on how well it's implemented or if there are enough senses this is more secure than passwords. solution finger talk i restrict ignition fingerprint scans and facial recognition of a similar in the sense that the old check for a single constant biometric feature or. which the system recognizes me for

a password by contrast is something i need to memorize i should write it down anywhere because otherwise anyone who finds it can pretend to be me. to complete the future is a multi factor authentication or at least 2 factor authentication of code and i think that ultimately the most user friendly systems will be the ones used the most. so biometric identification is convenient but is our personal data safe companies using this tech have to ensure that biometric data is securely stored and encrypted ideally and user devices and not some clout just makes it hard of a hacker to get to unfortunately that's not always the team of israeli research has managed to hack into a 23 gigabyte database with over 27000000 records containing fingerprints facial

profiles and much more but of course possible databases have also been compromised beyond large scale attacks there's also a risk of individuals systems and devices being cracked and i'm a bit worried about how successful hackers have been at odds with biometrics. password can be stolen someone can watch it enter it somewhere or find where you wrote it down or even just guessing this can't happen with biometric identification tag biometrics are convenient and save users from having to remember passwords. but unlike past. you can't change your biomedical data if it's been hacked. and under lab conditions hackers have managed to outsmart biometric encryption technologies. for instance they duped an i phone fingerprint scanner using

a fingerprint lifted from a glass. and combining a picture of a person's iris with a contact lens got them past a samsung phone iris scan or. hackers from germany's chaos computer club have developed a wax hand that fooled a palm vein scanner. and chinese hackers spoofed apple's face id live detection technology with just a pair of glasses and some tape. we should stress all these hacks were carried out under lab conditions the quality of a system sensors largely determines how safe it is which means smartphones are easier to outwit than elaborate security systems. clearly biometrics aren't as safe as you might think even though a scenario like taking a fake wex hand along to break into a high security area isn't very realistic either still many tech companies keep rolling biometric security features the latest apple and google's models for

example let you make payments using facial recognition tech pretty convenient but it's not personal data safe with these gone please and what if companies or states get too nosy. in great britain c.c.t.v. cameras are ubiquitous the average londoner is caught on camera 300 times every day but if facial recognition technology were applied to analyze that c.c.t.v. footage. surveillance cameras are widespread in britain and london has been called europe's c.c.t.v. capital. people have even begun using them independently of the authorities. because you can go on facebook now get people's profile images and easy upload software criminals etc in the place uploaded images all over the life you can pick up the images are the security system and the person crosses your cameras your system picks it up so it's as easy as. easy perhaps but it's also an invasion of

privacy in britain many are used to c.c.t.v. cameras but since authorities have started combining surveillance cameras with facial recognition tech some say this goes too far people like bridges from cardiff who recently made a shocking discovery the van was parked just around the corner and the by the time i was close enough to see facial recognition technology written on the phone it had already captured my data several times over and i felt like an invasion of my privacy i'm a law abiding member of the public i was going about my daily business i wasn't committing any crime i was no threat to anyone and yet the police were there filming me and capturing my data essentially. bridges took the welsh police to court and lost he's currently appealing that ruling but for now police continue to use their tactic scanning hundreds of faces per 2nd checking them against wanted list. we are learning

we are developing and there are actually people being taken off the streets who are wanted for offenses or court direct result of the deployment of this technology. the question remains whether the people justify the means. if you ask me we should all be wary of handing out our biometric data i wonder if the convenience outweighs the potential risks research is already working on so-called cans little biometrics here the biometric data is encrypted before it's stored in a nutshell this means that not my actual face is thought but a digitally altered version if anyone has the system i can delete my data and create a new biometric password that sounds pretty good and even more options like behavioral biometrics here smartphones and wearables analyze how we type or the way you walk for example. there's

a software that captures how fast we walk the length of our steps and our head knows mint and uses this data to create a movement profile by which it authenticates us the smartphone can then communicate with a gate for example and unlock it when we approach. it but if your movement doesn't match the profile the door will remain locked simple behavioral sequences such as how you get your smartphone out of your pocket can be enough to identify you. tying this technology into everyday movements can be very convenient because you wouldn't have to do anything to authenticate yourself if. the software can tap into your smartphones and wearables sensors. then it calculates a trust level based on your behavior. this means it assesses the odds that it's really you using the device and not some stranger.

i don't follow. the vietnam the job is a behavioral system is that the other party does not actually need to say your movement profile. or for you this data is only registered by your smartphone that's where the trusted score is calculated it and only if it's scores shared with the service providers will pass that. service. this means your phone alone registers your movements no sensitive private data is saved on the cloud or shared with a service provider that makes this method particularly secure and. put an end to the big problem we currently have the legal password files and leaked by metrical data that will cyber criminals are selling the state's online by using behavioral profiles this problem would disappear overnight. behavioral security technology and

monte factor authentication are very secure as a rule of thumb the more elaborate the security method and sensis the better but so far hackers have always managed to create biometric a security systems and allow conditions facial recognition fingerprint scanners palm then recognition nothing is 100 percent safe which doesn't mean we should be going back to passwords because these also get stolen plus many people think 2 factor authentication is a hassle and that's that we should think carefully about if we want to use by a measurable passwords at all and which companies we trust with this sensitive information what do you think things like using a fingerprint for online banking a great idea or pretty reckless that is know here as well from me by by real.

elect. to know that 77 percent. are younger than 60 hot. cuts me and me and you. and you know what it's time all voices. on the 77 percent to be told me please stop. this is where. you serve in the. next g.w. . truly you're really just shows number of shows a. smart way to get where you're going.

60. w. . in the right victory. for. what's in store. for the future looks. like a major city. in sight. picture. hello to you wherever you're watching from a welcome so that 77 percent that show for africa's youth i. could junior and it's great to have you on board. so what's coming up on the show. we delve into the shady weald of online fraud in god i want to respond because. of a crime. and how do you feel about neocolonialism we traveled to kenya to discuss

the sensitive topic. on the night.