Face security on Windows 10 is tricked by photos

If lazy to update and do not enable enhanced mode, Windows Hello security feature may be overridden by portraits.
According to a new report released by security firm Syss (Germany), even portraits of low resolution, only 340 x 340 pixels, have fooled and surpassed face detection security mode. on Microsoft's operating system, Windows 10 product key Hello. Instead of having to face the real thing, the image created by the laser printer also authenticates and opens the computer log. The test was conducted on Microsoft's Surface Pro 4 computer, running on Windows 10 Anniversary Update.
However, The Verge said that the screen of Syss is made with the version of Windows 10 product key  that Microsoft office 2013 product key released from last year. And although the image resolution is low, the use of snapshots is not easy. The photo used to deceive was taken from an infrared camera.

However, the above Windows Hello feature is also considered a high security risk. According to a German company, if lazy Windows product key users update the operating system and use the old version, even if the anti-phishing feature is enabled, the computer can still be fooled by the snapshot. Even in newer versions of Windows 10 such as Creators Update or Fall Creators Update, infrared camera shots are overtaken. Meanwhile, many laptops and manufacturers still do not support the anti-fake Windows Hello.
Therefore, the advice given to users of Windows 10 computers is to update to the latest version and enable anti-fraud features if available. In addition, to ensure safety and avoid loopholes, users should reset their faces after having updated the operating system from the old version.
Biometric security is increasingly popular on computers, mobile devices ... today. However, compared to the password in traditional characters, it still shows some risk and is likely to be overridden by tampering. Face ID feature Apple featured on the iPhone X recently was BKAV over the surface of the mask 3D. Even so, the iris security on Samsung Galaxy phones has been fooled by 2D images.