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To: steve who wrote (12612)3/2/1999 11:07:00 PM
From: brad greene  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 26039
 
steve,

Nice find......Comdex...Chicago....April 19 to 22....Bill Gates (my man) introducing Widows 2000......The "biometric windows"

Also.....Card Tech Secure Tech......May 11 to 14.

The ultrasound biometric reader sounds interesting.....but must be very hush hush......as the names of all involved seemed to have been encrypted into some code.......Do you have a program that can break this baffling name code?....find out who these people really are?

A New Fingerprint Ultrasound Camera

Submitted by Wieslaw Bicz

Editors Note: The author indicates that this paper describes the design of an ultrasonic camera for the near surface structure observation. The work described herein is the effect of many years of research and development at Optel Ltd. The members of the R&D team are: Wieslaw Bicz*, Dariusz Banasiak**, Pawel Bruciak, Zbigniew Gumienny***, Stanislaw Gumulilski, Dariusz Kosz, Agnieszka Krysiak, Wladyslaw Kuczylski, Mieczyslaw Pluta***, and Grzegorz Rabiej

Good Luck....my friend.

bg



To: steve who wrote (12612)3/3/1999 12:05:00 AM
From: R. Jaynes  Respond to of 26039
 
steve,

From your link - this is news to me -

Washington, D.C. - The International Biometric Industry Association announced that the U.S. Internal Revenue Service has approved IBIA's application to be classified as a nonprofit trade association. By gaining this status, IBIA is formally authorized to take collective action on behalf of the biometric industry in full compliance with antitrust, tax, and lobbying laws.

Approval was granted by the IRS under Section 501(c)(6), the provision of Federal tax law that is specifically reserved for nonprofit trade associations composed of companies - including competitors - who wish to advocate common goals for their industry.

"The legal building blocks are all in place for IBIA to be an effective trade association," says Bill Wilson, Chairman of IBIA. "We are legally incorporated, properly registered under the lobbying laws, and now permitted to advocate the collective interests of the industry as a whole."
Wilson adds that the trade group is currently focusing on activities that will promote public understanding of biometric technologies, and encourage lawmakers and regulators to adopt policies that promote industry growth.

IBIA was formed in September 1998 and currently has fifteen member companies. It is open to all biometric manufacturers, integrators, and end-users who agree to honor a code of ethics that recognizes the protection of personal privacy as a fundamental obligation of the
biometric industry. Biometric technology involves the automatic identification or identity verification of an individual based on physiological or behavioral characteristics. Such authentication is accomplished by using computer technology in a noninvasive way to match patterns of live individuals in real time against enrolled records. Examples include products that use face, iris, hand, fingerprint, signature and voice measurements in environments such as border control, information security, physical access control, financial transactions, time and attendance, law enforcement, and other civil and government applications.

For further information please contact Richard Norton, Executive Director of IBIA, at

phone (703) 905-0211 and fax (703) 250-3217

Rick