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Enterprise Software Solutions
Our
software products consist of Mbrite Email Authentication Server (An
enterprise email password authentication solution). Mbrite inBusiness
(a visual reporting tool for business state of health), Mbrite inOffice
(An enterprise office management solution) and Mbrite inProject
(a visual reporting tool for a project state of health).
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Mobile Media Solutions
Mbrite's
Media Network
offers transit agencies a passenger communications solution unlike
any other product in the market. With The Media
Network on your vehicles, you can provide your passengers
with ADA-compliant, GPS-triggered automated stop announcements,
real-time route information and ride-enhancing news,
weather and entertainment content.

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Biometric SmartCard
Solutions
Biometric sensor for
authentication with smart cards
Biometrics add an additional security layer to a smart card
system. Fingerprints are a terrific credential for logical access
control to computer networks.
Integrating a biometric sensor into a
smart card reader just makes sense: not only is it more convenient
to combine a smart card reader with a fingerprint scanner in one
device. Fingerprint sensors in smart card readers also add to the
security by bringing the biometric sensor closer to the smart card
system. A biometric smart card protects biometric data - a great
approach for someone concerned about privacy issues, because
fingerprint templates never leave a smart card unprotected. In case
of a match on card system, they stay inside the card from the time
of the first enrolment.
Integrating a fingerprint scanner
into a smart card reader increases security by adding
"something you are" to the authentication process. Smart
cards provide the "something you have" factor. The third
factor, "something you know" is usually represented by a
PIN.
Integrating a biometric sensor with a
smart card reader adds to the privacy of someone using this system
for authentication because the fingerprint template resides on the
smart card. It can be directly matched with the scanned fingerprint
rather than traveling though a network to be matched on the backend.
This process is called match on card (MOC).
How it works?
The biometric fingerprint sensor
takes a digital picture of a fingerprint. This fingerprint scan
detects ridges and valleys of the fingerprint and converts them into
ones and zeroes. Complex algorithms analyze this raw biometric scan
to identify characteristics of the fingerprint, the so-called
minutiae. Minutiae are stored in a so-called fingerprint template, a
data file usually smaller than the the initial scan. Up to 200
minutiae are stored in a template, but only a subset of these has to
match for identification or verification. in most systems, if 10 to
20 minutiae match, the fingerprint is considered a match. In today's
smart card systems typically about 40 minutiae are stored, because
of the space restrictions.
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