How does a NIDS work?
There are at least two distinct processes in a functioning NIDS. First is a one-time registration process in which everyone is required to present themselves to the authorities along with their existing identification documentation, such as birth certificate or citizenship papers. If the authorities believe the documentation is valid, they create an individually identified entry in a database and issue the person a card which, in most systems, would be linked to this entry. In recently proposed schemes, this would be a “smart” card containing a micro-chip that stores and accesses information and possibly biometric data about the person, such as finger prints or retina scans. The second process is authentication. This occurs whenever the cardholder is required to show the card to verify his or her identity. A first check is made to ensure that the card actually belongs to the person presenting it. This is done by comparing the information on the card with the person, for example by visu
Related Questions
- If the child had already received polio vaccine through routine immunization or in previous NIDs, should this child be given the polio drops in forthcoming NIDs too?
- The auto update feauture on the IPS 5.0 for NIDS module is not working. How can I resolve this issue?
- What is the difference between Host based (HIDS) and Network based IDS (NIDS)?
