What is Identification

1.

Process through which someone recognise to be similar to another one because they have the same beliefs, purposes, desires, ways of life, etc. Learn more in: Analysis of the Approach to Online Advertising of Leading Sportswear Brands

2.

Process of retrieving identity by one to many (1 to M) matching of an unknown biometric profile against a set of known profiles. Learn more in: Face Recognition in Unconstrained Environment

3.

It is related to the identity of a person who claims about it. Learn more in: Security of Internet-, Intranet-, and Computer-Based Examinations in Terms of Technical, Authentication, and Environmental, Where Are We?

4.

Identification is a psychological process that allows media users/players to feel like they experience the same like the media/game character they identify with. Learn more in: As You Like It: What Media Psychology Can Tell Us About Educational Game Design

5.

The process in which an individual relates to a model (e.g., an avatar) and feels that s/he is similar to the model, which may yield social influence and imitation of the model. Learn more in: Avatars: Portraying, Exploring, and Changing Online and Offline Identities

6.

In identification mode of biometric system, the system performs a one-to-many comparison against a biometric database in attempt to establish the identity of an unknown individual. Learn more in: Cloud Security Using Face Recognition

7.

It’s the process of discovering the identity of the user that tries to gain access to a system. It’s differs from authentication because in the identification process no identity is proposed to the system, while in authentication an identity is proposed and the system will only verify if that identity is plausible. Learn more in: Using Technology to Overcome the Password's Contradiction

8.

Identification is a mechanism by which the system asks the user, “Who are you?” user identifies himself or herself to the system by a user name or user number in the computer system. Learn more in: Road Map to Information Security Management

9.

Sometimes called entity authentication , identification is a security service that identifies specific entities in isolation from any other activity the entity may want to perform. Learn more in: Security in Swarm Robotics

10.

The activity of users who supply information to identify themselves, such as name, user name, and user ID. Learn more in: Authentication Methods for Computer Systems Security

11.

The determination of the identity of a person, by a biometric system. Learn more in: Exploring New Handwriting Parameters for Writer Identification

12.

“Establishing that a given name of an individual or organization corresponds to a real-world identity of an individual or organization, and establishing that an individual or organization applying for or seeking access to something under that name is, in fact, the named individual or organization” (Chokhani, S., et al, 2003, section 2.) As an example, consider an application for a passport: if you have had one before, it may be sufficient to show it; otherwise a documented process is used to verify your name and the likeness of a recent photo. (Once the passport is issued, another process needs to ensure that it is delivered to you, the applicant.) An example of the second half of the definition is if you pick up a package (in your name) at the post office, and use the passport to prove that you are the person to whom the package is addressed. Learn more in: Security and Trust in a Global Research Infrastructure

13.

The activity of users who supply information to identify themselves, such as name, username, and user ID. Learn more in: Authentication Practices from Passwords to Biometrics

14.

In the identification mode, an individual recognizes by searching template of all the users in the database for a match. Hence a system conducts a one -to- many comparisons to establish an individual’s identity. Learn more in: Human Ear Recognition System

15.

The process of trying to find out a person’s identity by comparing the person who is present against a biometric pattern/template database. Learn more in: Newborn Recognition Using Multimodal Biometric

16.

Identification is the process that enables the recognition of an entity (subject or object) by a computer system, generally by the use of unique machine-readable user names. Learn more in: Implementing a Sound Public Information Security Program

17.

The process of recognizing a user by comparing the captured biometric data with every individual biometric sample in the system. Learn more in: Search Space Reduction in Biometric Databases: A Review

18.

The biometric system process in which a person can be identified by performing a one-to-many (1:n) search against the entire enrolled population. Learn more in: Applications of Keystroke Dynamics Biometrics in Online Learning Environments: A Selective Study

19.

The process of judging or evaluating in relation to a standard or set of diagnostic criteria. Learn more in: Assessment of Students With Disabilities in the UAE Toward Thriving in Inclusive Classrooms: Reality and Vision

20.

The process to model a plant by either pure mathematical methods or a combination of physical and mathematical methods. Learn more in: Comparison of Control Strategies by the Example of the Cooling Fan Control of a Mobile Machine

21.

Biometrics identification is used as a form of identification and access control. It is also used to identify individuals in groups that are under surveillance. Biometrics identifiers are the distinctive, measurable characteristics used to label and describe individuals. Hair colour and height of a person are the simple examples of biometric information, but for identification purposes hair colour and height are not very useful, because those are change relatively rapidly (hair colour is changed by sunshine or by age and height of a person is varies in day by day). Learn more in: Biometrics in Cloud Computing

22.

It is the process of discovering the identity of a user who tries to gain access to a system. It differs from authentication because in the identification process, no identity is proposed to the system, while in authentication, an identity is proposed and the system will only verify if that identity is plausible. Learn more in: Keystroke Dynamics and Graphical Authentication Systems

23.

Feelings of belongingness and inclusion. Learn more in: New Challenges for Leading the Change for the Psychological Consequences of Pandemics: Workplace Loneliness, Work Alienation, and Spiritual Well-Being in the Post-COVID-19 Era

24.

A procedure to identify a user’s identity from a pool of users. Learn more in: Brain Prints for Biometrics

25.

The process of discovering the identity of the user that tries to gain access to a system. It’s differs from authentication because in the identification process no identity is proposed to the system, while in authentication an identity is proposed and the system will only verify if that identity is plausible. Learn more in: Behavioral Based Technologies for Enhancement of Login/Password Systems

26.

Identification refers to the one-to-many process whereby the system compares the captured template with all the available templates to determine the individual’s identity. Learn more in: Biometric Data in the EU (Reformed) Data Protection Framework and Border Management: A Step Forward or an Unsatisfactory Move?

27.

Process of identifying students who would benefit from programming or services designed to develop their gifts and talents. Learn more in: Recognizing and Developing STEM Talent Among Diverse Populations

28.

The process of verifying the identity of a user, process, or device, usually as a prerequisite for granting access to resources in an IT system. Learn more in: Requirements and Life Cycle Model-Based Assessment of NPP I&C Systems Cyber Security and Safety

29.

Identification is an unconscious mental process, by which someone makes part of their personality conform to the personality of another who serves as a model. Learn more in: Revealing New Hidden Curriculum and Pedagogy of Digital Games

30.

Identification is the process of using claimed or observed attributes of an entity to deduce who the entity is. The term identification is also referred to as entity authentication. The identification of an entity within a certain context enables another entity to distinguish between the entities it interacts with. Learn more in: An Interoperable Cross-Context Architecture to Manage Distributed Personal E-Health Information

31.

The act of putting oneself in the shoes of an “other,” and containing four dimensions—empathy, perspective taking, internalization of goals, and loss of self. Learn more in: Character Attachment in Games as Moderator for Learning

32.

The GS1 numbering system that is commonly used for products, the GTIN and SGTIN – the global trade item number and the serialised version respectively. Both variants can be represented in GS1 data carriers. Learn more in: An Examination of Standardized Product Identification and Business Benefit