Peter Dinham
Tuesday, 09 June 2009 16:39
Business IT -
Security
Page 2 of 2
Lombardo said Salmat VeCommerce was selected by Aviva due
to its “proven track record in delivering speech recognition and voice
biometric applications.”
“They demonstrated a depth of experience and
expertise, working with a large customer base, in this specialised
field.”
According to Lombardo, in the recently published 2009 Salmat VeCommerce
identity verification study, more 50 percent of respondents believed
that someone could guess their PINs, passwords or other security
details, while 59 percent stated they believed someone else actually
knew these details.
“An alarming 37% of respondents had either experienced identity fraud
or theft or had a friend or family member that had fallen victim to
these crimes,” Lombardo added.
Lombardo said the sale and delivery of the VeSecure application to
Aviva was led by NEC, Aviva’s existing solution provider, and under the
agreement NEC would also provide first level support.