Plastic cards can be encoded with biometric data through a process called biometric enrollment. This involves capturing and storing an individual's biometric information, such as fingerprints or iris scans, and associating it with their unique card identification number. The encoded biometric data is then securely stored on the card's embedded chip or magnetic stripe, allowing for verification or authentication of the cardholder's identity when needed.
Plastic cards are encoded with biometric data by integrating a biometric sensor onto the card. This sensor captures and stores unique biometric information, such as fingerprints or iris scans, onto the card's chip or magnetic stripe. This encoded data can then be used for verification or identification purposes when the card is used with a compatible reader or scanner.
Plastic cards are encoded with biometric data by integrating a biometric sensor, such as a fingerprint scanner or iris scanner, onto the card itself. The sensor captures the unique biometric information of an individual, which is then converted into a digital template. This template is securely stored on the card's embedded microchip, ensuring that the biometric data remains protected. When the card is used for authentication or identification purposes, the biometric sensor on the card compares the captured biometric data with the stored template to verify the user's identity.
