DocumentCode
189220
Title
Adaptive Algorithms in Accelerometer Biometrics
Author
Pisani, Paulo Henrique ; Lorena, Ana C. ; Ponce de Leon Carvalho, Andre Carlos
Author_Institution
Inst. de Cienc. Mat. e de Comput., Univ. de Sao Paulo, Sao Carlos, Brazil
fYear
2014
fDate
18-22 Oct. 2014
Firstpage
336
Lastpage
341
Abstract
Nowadays, many services are available from mobile devices, like smartphones. A growing number of people are using these devices to access bank accounts, social networks and to store personal information. However, common authentication mechanisms already present in these devices may not provide enough security. Recently, a new authentication method, named accelerometer biometrics, has been proposed. This method allows the identification of users using accelerometer data. Accelerometers, usually present in modern smartphones, are devices that measure acceleration forces. In accelerometer biometrics, a model is induced for the user of the smartphone. However, as a behavioural biometric technology, user models may became outdated over time. This paper investigates the use of adaptation mechanisms to update biometric user models induced by accelerometer data along the time. The paper also proposes and evaluates a new adaptation mechanism with promising experimental results.
Keywords
accelerometers; authorisation; biometrics (access control); pattern classification; smart phones; acceleration force measurement; accelerometer biometrics; accelerometer data; adaptation mechanisms; adaptive algorithms; authentication mechanisms; behavioral biometric technology; biometric user model update; mobile devices; smart phones; user identification; Accelerometers; Accuracy; Adaptation models; Biometrics (access control); Detectors; Feature extraction; Smart phones; accelerometer biometrics; adaptive biometric systems; data streams;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Intelligent Systems (BRACIS), 2014 Brazilian Conference on
Conference_Location
Sao Paulo
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/BRACIS.2014.67
Filename
6984853
Link To Document