Nanavati has a B.S. in biology from Tufts University in Medford, Mass., and a law degree from Tulane University in New Orleans. He has worked as a staff attorney for Nextel Communications and as a project manager for Chase Manhattan Bank. The way it's normally set up, when you buy a biometric device, it comes with software that allows you to plug it into standard drivers. That's on standard devices like fingerprint reader that you plug into a PC, ready to go. If you're wanting something more complex, like a network-based system, then you will need a consultant.
Most vendors have a few people they work with who are familiar with their product.
There havent been that many integrated application deployments yet for biometrics. Any problems have been more because of the way the many different vendors have integrated their technology. Any problems have been more because of the way the many different vendors have integrated their technology. Like many new technologies, there have been a lot of approaches. There are efforts to make standards, and in a few areas, like application program interfaces, they've been successful.