13. Biometric access-control systems—those using
fingerprints, voiceprints, etc., to regulate admittance
to restricted areas—work by degrees of similarity,
not by identity. After all, even the same finger will
rarely leave exactly identical prints. Such systems can
be adjusted to minimize refusals of access to legiti-
mate access-seekers. Such adjustments, however,
increase the likelihood of admitting impostors.
Which of the following conclusions is most strongly
supported by the information above?
(A) If a biometric access-control system were made
to work by identity, it would not produce any
correct admittance decisions.
(B) If a biometric access-control system reliable
prevents impostors from being admitted, it will
sometimes turn away legitimate access-seekers.
(C) Biometric access-control systems are appropriate
only in situations in which admittance of
impostors is less of a problem than is mistaken
refusal of access.
(D) Nonbiometric access-control systems—based,
for example, on numerical codes—are less
likely than biometric ones to admit impostors.
(E) Anyone choosing an access-control system
should base the choice solely on the ratio of
false refusals to false admittances.
为什么选B?我觉得应该选C啊 大家帮我看看啊,谢谢啦! |