Basically, FaceCrypt locks documents and other contents in a vault that can be unlocked through various ways including taking a self-portrait. The difference between the two is that you control what you want to be private by keeping them all inside FaceCrypt, while Face Unlock is only a way to unlock a locked screen. In addition to taking selfies, FaceCrypt can also be unlocked using patterns and passwords to encrypt files for bank accounts, credit cards, and other important data or media. Now, FaceCrypt’s ‘liveness detection’ feature looks for the blinking of eyes to ensure that the face isn’t just an image and is indeed real. FaceCrypt is now available over at the App Store in three versions – a free app with limited storage, a basic app at $4.99, and a plus app worth $3.99. Read more in our articles including "A ‘selfie’ can now be used to protect phones and tablets" and "Google Chrome expands Autofill with Google Wallet integration".
Basically, FaceCrypt locks documents and other contents in a vault that can be unlocked through various ways including taking a self-portrait. The difference between the two is that you control what you want to be private by keeping them all inside FaceCrypt, while Face Unlock is only a way to unlock a locked screen.
In addition to taking selfies, FaceCrypt can also be unlocked using patterns and passwords to encrypt files for bank accounts, credit cards, and other important data or media. Now, FaceCrypt’s ‘liveness detection’ feature looks for the blinking of eyes to ensure that the face isn’t just an image and is indeed real. FaceCrypt is now available over at the App Store in three versions – a free app with limited storage, a basic app at $4.99, and a plus app worth $3.99.
Our coverage of facecrypt includes: "A ‘selfie’ can now be used to protect phones and tablets"; "Google Chrome expands Autofill with Google Wallet integration"; "Grok arrives on Microsoft Word". Each article provides unique insights and information.