NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA...

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NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System Center for Health Statistics Department of Human Services The NAPHSIS/NCHS Collaboration Past Successes and Future Challenges Salt Lake City, UT June 3 rd – 7 th , 2007

Transcript of NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA...

Page 1: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

NAPHSIS 2007Salt Lake City

Oregon’s Experience withEDR Biometrics

Michael Day, MPA

Communications CoordinatorOregon Vital Events Registration System

Center for Health StatisticsDepartment of Human Services

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Page 2: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Introduction to Biometrics Genuine two-factor authentication

combines: Something you know – login/password Something you are – fingerprint

Oregon uses the APC Biopod:

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Page 3: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Device Installation

USB Connection

We provide a disk containing necessary software Device driver Microsoft .NET Framework Vendor program to adjust security

settings

Support tech during rollout

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Page 4: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Biometric Signing

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Example – Fails:

Page 5: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Biometric Signing

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Animation Example – Fails:

Page 6: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Biometric Signing

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Animation Example – Successful:

Page 7: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Overall Experience

Users largely accepting “Cool” “Fun” “Easy”

Sometimes frustrating Takes some practice for consistent finger

placement Requires all “I’s dotted and T’s crossed”

before it will authenticate

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Page 8: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Concerns: Security System creates templates using

pattern matching

Reference template created and stored during initial enrollment

Match template created when signing record

Compare the two to authenticate

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Page 9: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Concerns: Security

Template security is the critical factor

Template is created using a hash function Hash function is a formula used to turn

fingerprint pattern into numeric data One-way process “Chops and mixes” original data

Further encrypted – AES 256-bit

Only encrypted hash value is transmitted/stored, not fingerprint pattern

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Page 10: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Concerns: Distrust Some resistance to fingerprint storage

“Big brother” has their fingerprints? Loss of privacy

How to address concerns Biometric security white paper Positive experience of other users Increased use of fingerprints elsewhere

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Page 11: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Other Experiences

Co-exists with other biometric devices

Device can be used for other biometric functions

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007

Page 12: NAPHSIS 2007 Salt Lake City Oregon’s Experience with EDR Biometrics Michael Day, MPA Communications Coordinator Oregon Vital Events Registration System.

Additional Information General information:

Mike Day, Communications Coordinator [email protected] 971-673-1196

Technical questions: Sandra Sams, Technical Lead [email protected] 971-673-0579

www.oregon.gov/DHS/ph/OVERS/

The NAPHSIS/NCHS CollaborationPast Successes and Future Challenges

Salt Lake City, UT June 3rd – 7th, 2007