AU10TIX
AU10TIX is an identity verification and risk management company [1] based in Hod HaSharon, Israel. The company's products enable businesses to securely onboard and verify customers. AU10TIX has an automated global identity management system,[2] as well as a solution to detect organized ID fraud mass attacks. AU10TIX is a subsidiary of ICTS International N.V. (OTCQB: ICTSF). HistoryAU10TIX’s parent company ICTS International was founded in 1982 to provide airport security and border control services, including border ID authentication. In 2002, the company expanded into digital verification and launched a technology division, which was ultimately spun off into the subsidiary AU10TIX. ProductsAU10TIX’s tech stack integrates artificial intelligence and machine learning advancements in computer vision, blockchain, and software-as-a-service technology.[3] Its products include: Identity Verification Suite: A suite of ID verification services launched in the 2010’s. It includes document structure, data integrity, and digital forensic checks. The suite is anti-money laundering (AML) compliant and meets politically exposed persons (PEP) and sanction screening requirements.[4] Serial Fraud Monitor: This solution uses advanced neural networks to monitor evolving fraud patterns and behavior in customer traffic. It is the industry’s first solution that can detect coordinated mass ID fraud attacks.[5] AU10TIX’s Serial Fraud Monitor is designed to safeguard businesses against advanced organized fraud, which is undetectable through traditional security case-level solutions.[6] Reusable Digital ID: Designed to simplify ID verification, this is a collaboration with Microsoft.[7] AU10TIX platform: This hub unifies the company's backend technology and frontend interfaces.[8] FundingIn 2019, AU10TIX sold a portion of the business to TPG[9] and Oak HC/FT[10] for $80M to fuel growth and innovation. The company is otherwise self-funded.[citation needed] Leaked Administrative CredentialsIn June 2024, 404 Media reported that AU10TIX "exposed a set of administrative credentials online more than a year ago" and could have been used to obtain photos of peoples faces and driver's licenses.[11] References
External links |
Portal di Ensiklopedia Dunia