#Face Recognition

The DL902-MFVP-11HWS 9000 supports multiple access methods, including palm vein recognition, facial recognition, PIN codes, key cards, mechanical keys, and a hidden fingerprint sensor for added flexibility. The Facebook company, now called Meta, is shutting down the Face Recognition system on Facebook and will delete over a billion people’s saved faces. Face recognition is used to analyze the photos and videos they think you're in on Facebook, such as your profile picture and photos and videos that you’ve been tagged in, to make a unique number for you, called a template. Then, when you turn your face recognition setting on, Facebook creates your template and uses it to compare to other photos, videos, and other places where the camera is used (like live video) to recognize if you appear in that content. More than a third of Facebook’s daily active users have opted into the platform's Face Recognition setting. Its removal will result in the deletion of more than a billion people’s facial recognition templates. The company also noted that making this change required careful consideration, mentioning that there are places where face recognition can be highly valued by people using platforms. Ending the use of Facebook's existing Face Recognition system means the services it enables will be removed over the coming weeks, as will the setting allowing people to opt into the system. Read more in our articles including "Philips announced DL902-MFVP-11HWS smart door lock, features 360-degree camera & palm/face recognition" and "Facebook shuts down Face Recognition system, deletes over a billion saved faces".