An investigation into biometric signature capture device performance and user acceptance
An investigation into biometric signature capture device performance and user acceptance
The human signature provides a natural and publically-accepted legally-admissible method for providing authentication to a process. Automatic biometric signature systems assess both the drawn image and the temporal aspects of signature construction, providing enhanced verification rates over and above conventional outcome assessment. To enable the capture of these constructional data requires the use of specialist `tablet' devices. In this paper we explore the enrolment performance using a range of common signature capture devices and investigate the reasons behind user preference. The results show that writing feedback and familiarity with conventional `paper and pen' donation configurations are the primary motivation for user preference. These results inform the choice of signature device from both technical performance and user acceptance viewpoints.
performance evaluation, handwriting recognition, visualization, authentication, usability, ink, educational institutions
Brockly, Michael
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Elliott, Stephen
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Burdine, Jarron
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Frost, Michael
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Riedle, Matthew
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Guest, Richard
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1 October 2014
Brockly, Michael
cdd4bf94-eb75-4ffa-82db-1736992fc34c
Elliott, Stephen
721dc55c-8c3e-4895-b9c4-82f62abd3567
Burdine, Jarron
1e08555f-4ad7-48dc-a685-ebe90976e6cd
Frost, Michael
7238d2da-e846-4109-937a-cd50caed128d
Riedle, Matthew
ada774d1-a8f9-45f5-8755-5ef521ad59f4
Guest, Richard
93533dbd-b101-491b-83cc-39ccfdc18165
Brockly, Michael, Elliott, Stephen, Burdine, Jarron, Frost, Michael, Riedle, Matthew and Guest, Richard
(2014)
An investigation into biometric signature capture device performance and user acceptance.
In 2014 International Carnahan Conference on Security Technology (ICCST).
IEEE; Wiley.
5 pp
.
(doi:10.1109/CCST.2014.6986970).
Record type:
Conference or Workshop Item
(Paper)
Abstract
The human signature provides a natural and publically-accepted legally-admissible method for providing authentication to a process. Automatic biometric signature systems assess both the drawn image and the temporal aspects of signature construction, providing enhanced verification rates over and above conventional outcome assessment. To enable the capture of these constructional data requires the use of specialist `tablet' devices. In this paper we explore the enrolment performance using a range of common signature capture devices and investigate the reasons behind user preference. The results show that writing feedback and familiarity with conventional `paper and pen' donation configurations are the primary motivation for user preference. These results inform the choice of signature device from both technical performance and user acceptance viewpoints.
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More information
Published date: 1 October 2014
Keywords:
performance evaluation, handwriting recognition, visualization, authentication, usability, ink, educational institutions
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Local EPrints ID: 489821
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/489821
PURE UUID: ec6dd237-bdef-43b2-b1cf-4750496c6eb1
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Date deposited: 02 May 2024 16:52
Last modified: 03 May 2024 02:07
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Contributors
Author:
Michael Brockly
Author:
Jarron Burdine
Author:
Michael Frost
Author:
Matthew Riedle
Author:
Richard Guest
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