![]() ![]() As expected, a PIN option would be combined with the biometric option so that the user would not be locked out of Quicken should the biometric hardware fail. In order to launch Quicken, someone would have to enter the password to launch Quicken (assuming the user has this option turned in).Īll I am saying is that with the widespread availability of biometric authentication, biometric authentication should be allowed in addition to password authentication for those who have the proper hardware. Quicken is not open at this point in time. So let's say that the person failed to lock the PC/laptop prior to being distracted. Remember Quicken has two password options at a minimum (one when the program is launched and one when you try to retrieve external data. Thereafter biometric authentication can be used to bring the phone out of lock mode. Presumably the user had to enter a hopefully lengthy PI when the mobile device first boots up. Those application rely on the biometric capabilities built into the mobile device. Using your premise mobile banking and other applications should not provide biometric authentication since the mobile device can simply be locked. What you are saying may be true but people are human and layered security is always better. ![]()
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