CaraComp Insider

In Japan, thousands of train commuters are now walking through ticket gates without a ticket, a card, or a phone. They just walk. The gate reads their face and lets them through.

A group of hackers spent all of last year targeting banks — and they never once stole a password. Instead, they called the help desk. They pretended to be an employee locked out of their account. And they talked I.T. supp

Two trained investigators sit down to compare the same two photographs. Same lighting. Same screen. Same faces. One says, "That's definitely him." The other says, "I'm honestly not sure." And here's the part that stops yo

You can change your password a thousand times. You will never change your fingerprint. And you'll only ever get one face. That single fact is the thing most of us never stop to consider before we pres

A piece of malware can now copy your face — not your password, not your card number, your actual face — and use it to walk into your bank account. Security researchers at Zimperium found it running across five countries ri

Your next car might watch your eyes the whole time you drive. It could track when your eyelids droop, where your gaze wanders, and how alert you are behind the wheel. And right now, nobody can tell yo

Fake passports and driver's licenses made by artificial intelligence are the fastest-growing fraud in the world right now. Researchers say this kind of document forgery is set to jump nearly forty times over in a single y

Your fingerprint never actually pays for anything. When you tap your finger to send money, that fingerprint doesn't reach your bank. It never leaves your phone. The thing you think is "the payment" is

When a website asks if you're eighteen, it doesn't actually need your name. It doesn't need your address, your birthdate, or a scan of your driver's license. It just needs a yes or a no. But most site

Only about one in three Europeans says they actually plan to use it. The digital I.D. wallet that could replace the plastic card in your pocket by late next year — most people don't want it yet. And f