The disclosure of biometric template data is one of the possible weaknesses in a biometric system, posing major security and privacy risks. The majority of template protection methods on the market fall short of meeting all the necessary specifications for a workable biometric system, including high matching accuracy, security, privacy, and revocability. Research on automated fingerprint-based identification began in the early 1960s since fingerprints have been a vital tool for forensics and law enforcement for more than a century. Our proposal includes a system that uses extraction of minutiae approach to verify fingerprints and an automated system that takes attendance. Unimodal fingerprint biometric systems, which analyze distinctive sequences to protect authentication information, deal with issues including noisy data, non-universality, intra-class deviation, and susceptibility to spoof attacks. Multimodal fingerprint biometric systems overcome these issues by compensating for the shortcomings of different biometric sources. Our test findings demonstrate that, while maintaining template security, the suggested multi-biometric template protection strategy outperforms its unibiometric equivalents regarding verification outcomes.
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