The phrase "authentification and" is not correct in English; the correct term is "authentication." You can use it when discussing processes or systems that verify identity or access rights, typically in technology or security contexts.
Example: "The system requires authentication and authorization before granting access to sensitive data."
Alternatives: "verification and" or "identity confirmation and".
While something like hand geometry is fairly accurate for one to one authentification and can't be used for secondary purposes.
R700-07) and MRC5 cells (ATCC CCL-171) were grown in complete DMEM media supplemented with 10% FBS, and were inspected visually for authentification and tested for mycoplasma contamination using a MycoAlert detection kit (Lonza).
Since Banksy does not appear in public himself, Sotheby's arranges for his work to be authenticated by Steve Lazarides, his manager (and fellow Bristolian).This month's Art Newspaper carries a damaging story about the appearance on eBay of 25 prints that appear to carry false authentification and may have been consigned by employees at one of Banksy's galleries, Pictures on Walls.
It is hoped that pertinent scientist and stakeholders will look further into some of these plants and compounds for detailed authentification and subsequent commercialization.
It is hoped that pertinent scientist and stakeholders will look further into some of these compounds for detailed authentification and subsequent commercialization.
This allowed for the recording and authentification of transfers for 10,000 people.
One quick re-authentification later and you're back in business.
The biggest problem is identification and authentification.
E.M.V.-enabled chip cards, requiring a PIN for authentification, are harder to counterfeit and are becoming the standard in other regions, including Canada, Latin America and the Asia-Pacific region.
While some security experts may be concerned about the use of fingerprints on their own, for customers it is a welcome escape from the struggle with passwords and the widely disliked two-factor authentification the banks inflict on them.
A study published by the Ponemon Institute showed that just 47% of companies use encryption for their data stored in the cloud, and only 53% use multifactor authentification.
