Biometric Authentication Software Resources

Articles, Glossary Terms, Discussions, and Reports to expand your knowledge on Biometric Authentication Software

Resource pages are designed to give you a cross-section of information we have on specific categories. You'll find articles from our experts, feature definitions, discussions from users like you, and reports from industry data.

Contents

Biometric Authentication Software Articles

What is Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)? Types and Benefits

Consider how much of your life takes place on a computer or a mobile device.

by Alexa Drake

The Things Have Eyes: An Introduction to IoT

A moment, if you will, to appreciate that name, the “internet of things.”

by G2 Staff

Biometric Authentication Software Glossary Terms

Passwordless Authentication

Passwordless authentication takes the hassle out of entering passwords. Learn the benefits, types, and how it differs from multi-factor authentication.

by Alyssa Towns

Biometric Authentication

What is biometric authentication, and why is it important as a software feature? Our G2 guide can help you understand biometric authentication, how it’s used by industry professionals, and the benefits of biometric authentication.

by Brandon Summers-Miller

Biometric Authentication Software Discussions

Question on: 1Password

I'm struggling with 1Password's secure sharing features. Can anyone explain the best way to use them?

You can either use the share button in the object view, using afterward the option to input the email of the person you want to share the object with and copy the link and send it to that person only

Answered: Erick Visbal Gutierrez on August 28, 2024

The trick with 1Password’s secure sharing is knowing there are two different roads you can take, depending on whether you’re inside a team/family account or just sharing ad-hoc. 1. If you’re in a Family or Business plan: Shared vaults are your friend. Drop the item (login, doc, etc.) into the shared vault, and everyone with access automatically gets it. Permissions are vault-level, so you can fine-tune who can view, edit, or manage items. This is the safest, cleanest route if you’ll be sharing with the same people often. 2. If you just need to share one-off with someone (even if they don’t use 1Password) Use “Share Item” (on desktop, web, or mobile). It generates a secure link. You can set an expiry (like 1 hour, 1 day, 1 week, etc.) and limit views (e.g., “only once”). The recipient clicks the link, sees the secret, and it self-destructs after the limit. This is great for handing off a password to a contractor or a friend without giving them vault access.

Answered: Tuli Deb on September 16, 2025

The easiest way to securely share with 1Password is by using shared vaults. You can create a vault, add the items you want to share, and then invite others with the right permissions. For one-time or limited sharing, 1Password also has a “share item” feature that generates a secure link with an expiration time and access controls. This way, you stay in control of what you share and for how long.

Answered: Mohammed Anzil on September 23, 2025

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Your answer

Question on: LastPass

Is LastPass app safe?

Comment deleted by user.

Answered: Troy S. Blythe on December 28, 2023

Absolutely! The military-grade security is awesome.

Answered: Ralph Celento on November 10, 2022

Based on my research and from others who have attested to the safety of LastPass, we chose them specifically because they are rates as one of the safest on the market, which was highly important to us.

Answered: Jorge Rivera on November 10, 2022

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Answered: hazel olivar on October 26, 2022

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Which Biometric Authentication platforms have issues with delayed or failed push notifications during critical login moments?

This one's worth answering honestly rather than defensively: a login moment is exactly when a delayed push notification does the most damage, so it's worth naming where reviewers actually flag this within Biometric Authentication platforms.

Cisco Duo: Multiple reviewers specifically report that the push prompt arrives with only about 7 seconds to approve before it times out, a genuine complaint even from otherwise satisfied users.
1Password: Reviewers haven't flagged push notification timing as a recurring issue in the same way, though authentication speed can depend on network conditions, like any push-based system.
Keeper Password Manager: No specific pattern of push-delay complaints surfaced in reviews, though its zero-trust architecture adds verification steps that could create friction under poor connectivity.
LastPass: Push-based approval depends on reliable connectivity, as with any similar system, though no dominant complaint pattern about notification timing specifically showed up in reviews.

For anyone who's actually missed a login window because a push notification arrived late, was it a network issue on your end, or did the app itself seem to be the bottleneck?

Honestly this is exactly the kind of specific pain point that's worth checking recent reviews for directly, since push notification reliability is heavily infrastructure-dependent and can shift over time. That said, push-based MFA (which most "biometric" mobile approval flows piggyback on) is a known friction point across the category, Cisco Duo, RSA SecureID, and 1Password's authentication flows are all well-rated overall, but push notification delays during network congestion or on certain carriers are a recurring general complaint pattern in this space, not unique to one vendor. I'd specifically search recent reviews for each finalist using terms like "push" or "notification delay" rather than trusting the overall star rating, since that's a very specific technical complaint that gets buried in an aggregate score. What's the failure mode you're most worried about, delayed pushes during peak login times, or pushes that never arrive at all?