An intelligent keyboard or (IKB) makes use of the dynamics of the keystrokes to identify users through the way they touch the keyboard, the ASC Nano revealed.
From the old-fashioned passwords we grew up with to the contemporary biometric alternatives, there are already several methods that could provide protection for online identities. How about a Touch ID that can identify users according to how they strike the keyboard?
Through recognizing the typing patterns like the speed at which users strike the keyboard, as well as, the intensity of pressure being applied on the keys, the keyboard could accurately differentiate one user from all others.
IKB is a good news for many because this can already prevent unauthorized computer access.
The IKB will not only deny the access of an intruder, it is also able to record and trace the content the person attempted to access. With this kind of technology, even those who know your password are hampered from generating personal information.
Moreover, an IKB can also improve the generated energy from typing into its own power energy or even, power device.
Thanks to this, there will be no more unauthorized Facebook, Amazon wishlist, photos, and email access even if others are left with your computer open. While this is extremely vital for any individual's safety, agencies, organizations, and business whose business revolve around keeping classified information, this could be an advantage.
Obviously, IKB can't protect your personal data from all remote hackers, but this is a great achievement in the world of technology towards absolute individual online safety.