News and insight into biometric identification and authentication

Lumidigm, Imprivata partner for hospital solution

Monday, February 21, 2011

Lumidigm has announced a partnership with Imprivata, a developer of single sign-on and access management solutions aimed at the health care industry, to create a new solution for hospitals.

The new solution is intended to enable single sign-on access to electronic medical records for medical professionals via fingerprint authentication even if they are wearing surgical gloves.

The new integrated system will utilize both Imprivata’s OneSign enterprise single sign-on and authentication platform along with Lumidigm’s multispectral fingerprint sensor which scan sub surface of the fingerprint allowing for authentication of excessively dry or damaged prints as well as surgical gloved hands. [end] 

Related Articles
Key Source integrates Lumidigm scanners

Key Source International announced that it has integrated the Lumidigm Mariner fingerprint reader into the KSI-1700 professional series keyboard system. Offering integrated security and auto ID in a HIPAA-compliant desktop solution, the KSI-1700 keyboard system with the Lumidigm reader will be introduced at HIMSS in Las Vegas.

read more »
Lumidigm partners with Tiger IT for iris and fingerprint solution

Lumidigm announced a partnership with Tiger IT Bangladesh Limited to bring a criminal identity solution that utilizes iris recognition and will also offer fingerprint recognition sensors from Lumidigm.

read more »
Imprivata launches developer program for authentication management embedding

Massachusetts-based Imprivata, a health care-oriented access and collaboration provider, has launched its Imprivata Developer Program, enabling third-party vendors to integrate software and hardware with Imprivata OneSign. In doing so, vendors can add Imprivata’s No Click Access for strong authentication and single sign-on.

read more »
British journal touts benefits of MSI fingerprint imaging

British journal Benchmark Magazine, a monthly publication about security technology, found after testing a variety of fingerprint readers, that those using multispectral imaging provide more consistent readings than those relying on optical scans only.

read more »

Comments
Be first to comment...
Comment on this article

Your full name and URL will be displayed with your comment.

Your email is not shown or shared, and is used only for your Gravatar image.




characters left.
Copyright © 2012, AVISIAN, Inc. All rights reserved.