I asked tom some questions about their bio metric solution.
1. Have any of your partners in the US military shown any interest in the BACs technology? The US military is utilizing biometrics to ID people in Afghanistan & Iraq to a great extent, and it would be a real shame to pass the opportunity to not push to have the US government look into the idea of building an ID system from the ground up to utilize BioMetrics in Iraq & Afghanistan. The US military and her partners also have countless secure facilities like the Pentagon & biocontainment facilities where they treat & address dangerous diseases like SmallPox & Ebola.
2. Has there been any interest shown in India over Biometrics while you're or were over there? BACS seems like a great solution for India when it comes to building a new ID system because one of the main selling points of the technology is that it's quick to register people into the system. India has way more citizens than the USA, and not all Americans have an ID. India like China is rapidly improving their infrastructure so why not push companies to deploy a quick, easy, convenient, and secure system like BACs over legacy security systems like a badge?
3. Would you be willing to ask the Crucialtrack CEO if there are any plans to downsize the scanner in the near future? At many hospitals & clinics, doctors utilize an RFID embedded badge to login into the computer system, and the scanner looks a bit too bulky to place at a desk that's not really large. Perhaps you could work with the company to produce a solution that combines your cybersecurity solution and BACS for clients that need a secure login system on top of building security.
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