FB pixel

LaserLock looks to facial recognition for new identity verification system for internet gaming

 

LaserLock Technologies has developed a solution, which includes biometrics, to verify the age of players on internet gaming platforms.

As internet gaming has now become legal in Nevada, New Jersey and Delaware, with other states expected to follow, companies are increasingly faced with the challenge of establishing virtual identity verification processes to enforce underage restrictions and other ethical gaming issues. LaserLock’s system, through its VerifyMe platform, uses geo-location tracking as well as facial recognition via webcam for player verification.

According to the company, this new system also includes ethical gaming features that allow players and casinos to monitor for and prevent excessive gambling.

“Verifying a player’s identity is a simple process in a casino, but has become a major hindrance for legislators looking to legalize Internet gambling,” Neil Alpert , President of LaserLock Technologies said. “In an online environment, the risks for fraud increase dramatically as there are few ways to truly verify identity, age or location. LaserLock’s patented technology brings Internet gaming companies a solution that lowers that risk substantially by verifying a player’s identity each time they play and by providing an ethical component that protects the user.”

The successfully tested prototype solution is currently being tested by Internet casinos.

“This platform is one of several potential game changers for LaserLock,” Michael Sonnenreich , Chairman of the Board said. “The future will see more states legalize online gaming and LaserLock’s solution is all encompassing and ensures the security and safety of internet gaming that lawmakers, casinos and the public all demand.”

Reported previously, LaserLock filed a provisional patent application for a Characteristsic Verification System in February which outlined a system using smartphones to simultaneously identify counterfeit products and protect against fraud. This system also featured the use of the company’s VerifyMe platform.

Article Topics

 |   | 

Latest Biometrics News

 

Meta uses AI profiling to infer user age, enforce teen restrictions

Meta says it has begun using AI to detect and remove users under 13 from its platforms, and to automatically…

 

Market for agentic commerce keeps growing, outpacing rails

According to Grandview Research, the global agentic commerce market size was worth $5.71 billion in 2025 and is projected to…

 

DRC seeks consultant for ambitious digital transformation, DPI project

The Democratic Republic of Congo is seeking a consultant as it launches a massive Digital Transformation Project. The wide-ranging project…

 

South Africa gazettes digital ID draft regulation, seeks comments

South Africans have up to June 6 to submit comments on draft amendments to the country’s Identification Act of 1997…

 

FTC settlement targets sale of mobile location data linked to sensitive sites

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has moved to prohibit Sandpoint, Idaho-based data broker Kochava and its subsidiary, Cedar Rapids, Iowa-based…

 

Canada regulator backs privacy-preserving age assurance

The Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (OPC) has published a policy note and guidance documents pertaining to age…

Comments

One Reply to “LaserLock looks to facial recognition for new identity verification system for internet gaming”

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

Biometric Market Analysis and Buyer's Guides

Most Viewed This Week

Featured Company

Biometrics Insight, Opinion

Digital ID In-Depth

Biometrics White Papers

Biometrics Events