What's New

UPEK has just released a beta of Protector Suite for Mac 2.0 that supports Snow Leopard (Mac OS 10.6). Please note that this release:

To download, click here and select the second download.

Learn how you can simplify your digital privacy

People agree with CES (the Consumer Electronics Show), which selected the Eikon for the 2007 Best of Innovations Award

Learn how to enroll yourself,
register web accounts,
launch the Biomenu, etc.

Having trouble getting
recognized? Improving swiping
technique can help.

Wallpapers, Screensavers, and Sound Effects

Enhance your user experience with desktop wallpapers, screensavers and sound effects.

Read reviews and see what customers think.

“In addition to offering flawless Firefox and IE password handling, the reader is simple to use and solid…
 In the end we definitely recommend this reader.” - Jason Chen, Gizmodo

Passwords are a pain. We’re forced to use passwords to access our online personal accounts (banks, credit cards, email, etc.) and work-related applications (VPN, CRM, etc.). We even have passwords for logging into Windows® and allowing tasks prompted by Vista’s™ User Account Control (UAC). Requirements based on password length and use of capitalization, numbers and symbols result in countless different passwords that are hard to manage. How often do you rely on the “Forget password?” link to have your password emailed to you?

Access at your fingertips. Accessing your personal accounts is now as simple as swiping your finger. Now that you don’t have to remember or enter passwords, you can create “strong” passwords (long and complex) that are replayed when you swipe your finger, making your personal accounts more secure.

Passwords are vulnerable. In order to cope with countless different passwords, we often write them down on sticky notes or in a spreadsheet. Doing so exposes your personal accounts to someone who walks by your computer, who steals your PC, or who mines for such data online. Using a common password offers thieves a one-stop-shop for the keys to your accounts, while using simple or obvious passwords such as your pet’s name are susceptible to remote hacking.

Nervous about using fingerprints? Relax. Your fingerprint image is not stored, only a handful of unique features called a “template” which are extracted from your fingerprint and cannot be used to reconstruct an image. Also, concerns related to fingerprints are exaggerated - we leave our fingerprints on objects everyday such as cell phones, drinking glasses, doorknobs, etc. The point is: a simple fingerprint image cannot be used to “spoof” or be “inserted” into a UPEK fingerprint reader.