// 4. Verification later Template storedTemplate = Template.FromByteArray(retrievedBytes); CaptureResult liveFinger = myScanner.CaptureFingerprint(); int matchScore = myScanner.Verify(liveFinger, storedTemplate); bool isMatch = (matchScore > 35000); // Threshold configurable
// 3. Enroll a new user (capture fingerprint 3 times) Template userTemplate = new Template(); for (int i = 0; i < 3; i++) secureye biometric sdk
// 1. Initialize the SDK context SecureyeSDK.Initialize(); // 2. Connect to the first available device Device myScanner = SecureyeSDK.EnumerateDevices()[0]; myScanner.Open(); Initialize the SDK context SecureyeSDK
| Platform | Languages/Tools | Typical Use Case | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | C#, C++, VB.NET, Python, Java | POS systems, Government workstations | | Linux (Ubuntu/CentOS) | C, C++, Python, Java | Server-side identification, Embedded kiosks | | Android | Java, Kotlin | Mobile attendance, Police handheld devices | | Web (REST API) | JavaScript, PHP, Node.js | Cloud-based verification (using Ethernet/Wi-Fi scanners) | Note: Direct web browser capture (WebUSB/WebAuthn) requires specific Secureye WebSocket plugins, but the native SDK offers the lowest latency. Step-by-Step Integration Example (Conceptual C#) To give you a feel for the developer experience, here is a pseudo-code example of using the Secureye SDK in a .NET environment. byte[] storedData = userTemplate
byte[] storedData = userTemplate.ToByteArray(); // Save to database
In the rapidly evolving landscape of digital identity and access control, passwords and smart cards are no longer enough. Biometric authentication—using fingerprints, facial recognition, and iris scans—has become the gold standard for security. However, integrating this technology into your existing software ecosystem can be daunting. Enter the Secureye Biometric SDK .