Forwarded from BlackBox (Security) Archiv
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It Wasn’t Me
All the things a bank won’t ask, but a fraudster will! Our latest film “It Wasn’t Me”, in collaboration with the DubaiPoliceHQ, gives you the do’s and don’ts of keeping your identity and account secure at all times.
Dubai Police & Emirates National Bank Dubai
https://mobile.twitter.com/EmiratesNBD_AE/status/1144261859517894658
#music #video #repost #fraud #banking #dubai
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
All the things a bank won’t ask, but a fraudster will! Our latest film “It Wasn’t Me”, in collaboration with the DubaiPoliceHQ, gives you the do’s and don’ts of keeping your identity and account secure at all times.
Dubai Police & Emirates National Bank Dubai
https://mobile.twitter.com/EmiratesNBD_AE/status/1144261859517894658
#music #video #repost #fraud #banking #dubai
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_DE
📡@cRyPtHoN_INFOSEC_EN
📡@BlackBox_Archiv
📡@NoGoolag
At Dubai airport, travelers’ eyes become their passports
Dubai’s airport, the world’s busiest for international travel, can already feel surreal, with its cavernous duty-free stores, artificial palm trees, gleaming terminals, water cascades and near-Arctic levels of air conditioning.
Now, the key east-west transit hub is rolling out another addition from the realm of science fiction — an iris-scanner that verifies one’s identity and eliminates the need for any human interaction when entering or leaving the country.
It’s the latest artificial intelligence program the United Arab Emirates has launched amid the surging coronavirus pandemic, contact-less technology the government promotes as helping to stem the spread of the virus. But the efforts also have renewed questions about mass surveillance in the federation of seven sheikhdoms, which experts believe has among the highest per capita concentrations of surveillance cameras in the world.
Dubai’s airport started offering the program to all passengers last month. On Sunday, travelers stepped up to an iris scanner after checking in, gave it a good look and breezed through passport control within seconds. Gone were the days of paper tickets or unwieldy phone apps.
https://apnews.com/article/travel-dubai-united-arab-emirates-coronavirus-pandemic-artificial-intelligence-4c8f2fb1f62df394e29e8365b3bd105e
#dubai #biometric #privacy
Dubai’s airport, the world’s busiest for international travel, can already feel surreal, with its cavernous duty-free stores, artificial palm trees, gleaming terminals, water cascades and near-Arctic levels of air conditioning.
Now, the key east-west transit hub is rolling out another addition from the realm of science fiction — an iris-scanner that verifies one’s identity and eliminates the need for any human interaction when entering or leaving the country.
It’s the latest artificial intelligence program the United Arab Emirates has launched amid the surging coronavirus pandemic, contact-less technology the government promotes as helping to stem the spread of the virus. But the efforts also have renewed questions about mass surveillance in the federation of seven sheikhdoms, which experts believe has among the highest per capita concentrations of surveillance cameras in the world.
Dubai’s airport started offering the program to all passengers last month. On Sunday, travelers stepped up to an iris scanner after checking in, gave it a good look and breezed through passport control within seconds. Gone were the days of paper tickets or unwieldy phone apps.
https://apnews.com/article/travel-dubai-united-arab-emirates-coronavirus-pandemic-artificial-intelligence-4c8f2fb1f62df394e29e8365b3bd105e
#dubai #biometric #privacy
AP News
At Dubai airport, travelers' eyes become their passports
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Dubai’s airport, the world’s busiest for international travel, can already feel surreal, with its cavernous duty-free stores, artificial palm trees, gleaming terminals, water cascades and near-Arctic levels of air conditioning.