IT Home reported on February 9 that, according to Microsoft's official press release, Microsoft has launched the Face Check "Face Login" function for the Entra (Azure AD) application, allowing enterprise employees to log in to the company account by swiping their faces, claiming to be able to prevent "corporate email attacks (IT Home Note: Business Email Compromise, also known as 'Face Change Attack')".
According to reports, the Face Check function is integrated with Microsoft Azure AI technology, which claims to be able to instantly compare the driver's license reserved by the user**, so that the user can quickly log in to the app while ensuring security. Officially, since the Face Check function will only read the user's driver's license stored in the relevant department**, it will not cause problems such as information leakage.
Microsoft has also opened up the Face Check API, allowing third-party enterprise apps to use "request service rest" to call this "face scanning function", claiming to allow enterprises to achieve self-service security verification services, replacing security tasks such as "reset password" and "change mailbox" that require IT administrator intervention.
Microsoft claims that it has now joined forces with partners such as Dun & Bradstreet, AU10tix, Lexisnexis Risk Solutions, IDEMIA, and others to gradually begin deploying Face Check.
At the Microsoft Secure Digital Conference in March this year, more technical information about Face Check and related security solutions will be further revealed, and currently invited users can also try it out.