Passwords can Now be Stolen by Hackers Reading your Brainwaves
Patrick Hamilton
CTO Internet 2.0 | Director & Boardmember (US) | Cybersecurity & Technology Expert | Machine Learning & Neural Network Specialist | Financial Institutions & Critical Infrastructure | Solution Architect | CISSP ?
I’m always happy to pass on great info...and this is great info! I’ve included a few snippets below lifted from the full article.
If you thought your password was safe in your brain, think again. Researchers have discovered that it is possible to steal sensitive information by reading a person's brainwaves.
When a person does this, brainwaves are generated as the individual thinks about the password and then coordinates their hand, eye and head muscle movements to type on a keyboard and move the mouse on the screen to click on the text box.
Do you need more detail on this subject? Head on over to the full article here for more ideas and perspective. Afterwards, why not drop me an email to share your thoughts [email protected]; or call me on Australia (0403) 403-341, US (540) 209-7815.
Thanks,
Patrick
New perspectives: Outstanding results. Swiss-Australian philosopher, economist, author and adviser.
7 年Hahaha, very funny! :-) Neuroscience has not the slightest clue what memory actually is or where or how it is stored. And likewise for consciousness. To think that our brains can be hacked or downloaded is pure fantasy; brainwaves can be measured as impulses but cannot be read or translated into words (or passwords). The colorful pictures we see on brain scans purely measure the blood flow and oxygen consumption. Transhumanism is an empty promise by people who are mortally afraid of dying. LOL Their empty promises amuse me greatly.