User manual SONY FIU710

[. . . ] Training Your Puppy Unit ® A Guide to Installing and Using Your Sony FIU-710 Fingerprint Identity Token with I/O Software's ® SecureSuite XS Workstation Software Page 2 Training Your Puppy® Unit Sony Media & Application Solutions 1 Sony Drive Park Ridge, NJ 07656 www. sony. com/puppy ©2003 Sony Electronics Inc. Features and specifications are subject to change without notice. Sony, Puppy, and the Puppy logo are trademarks of Sony. SecureSuite XS, SecureLogon, SecureLaunch, SecureFolder, and SecureSession are products and trademarks of I/O Software, Inc. [. . . ] SecureSession® for Applications Stores passwords and other text based information for Windows applications and enters them when required. After entering the text click on the SecureSession for Applications system tray icon (circled) to register the dialog and follow the prompts. SecureSessionTM for Internet Explorer Stores authentication information for web sites and enters it for you. Once you identify yourself to the Puppy device, the software will automatically send your username and password, for example, to the web site. The SecureSession Logon Helper dialog will automatically appear when you initially submit the information for a web form, such as a username and password. Register the information and the Logon helper dialog will prompt you to identify yourself to submit the information with each subsequent visit to the registered web form. You can also click on the SecureSuite icon in the toolbar to access the SecureSession application. Training Your Puppy® Unit Page 15 SecureFolder® Secures single files and folders. * With a simple right-click on a folder you get the option to Secure or Unsecure it, allowing only the authenticated user to view its contents. To work with single files just "drag and drop" the files out of and back into a secured folder. The first time you secure a file, you will be prompted to enter an Emergency Recovery Passphrase. This option allows you to type a password that can be used to access your encrypted file in the event the SecureFolder application is uninstalled or your user account is deleted. If you choose not to enter a password, you will have no recourse if the SecureFolder application is uninstalled, and you will lose your encrypted files and folders. More details on this can be found in Chapter 10 of the SecureSuite XS Workstation Guide on the enclosed CD. SecureLaunchTM Prevents unauthorized users from running Windows® applications. Lock applications that don't typically have security associated with them. From the Start menu, select Programs, SecureSuite, and click SecureSuite System Settings, or rightclick SecureSuite icon on the system tray and click SecureSuite System Settings. Select the Applications in the left pane, then SecureLaunch. Click Add, and browse for the appropriate executable (. exe) file. You must have administrative rights to access this feature. You cannot secure files or folders in the Windows or Program Files directories, as well as certain system configuration files, since modifying their contents can cause your programs to stop working correctly. * Page 16 Training Your Puppy® Unit Section 5: Uninstalling the Puppy® Device and SecureSuite® XS Workstation Software Important: You must be logged in as an Administrator to uninstall the software. Important: Unsecure any secured folders before you uninstall SecureSuite® XS Workstation; otherwise the data is permanently lost. Important: Please turn off your screensaver or computer lock timer before uninstalling SecureSuite XS Workstation. If the screensaver activates during uninstallation, you may not be able to recover your computer. There are two procedures for uninstalling the SecureSuite XS Workstation software and FIU-710 Puppy® fingerprint identity token. [. . . ] I get an error when I verify my fingerprints after enrollment. You are not placing your finger consistently on the unit. During enrollment be sure to place your finger in a similar fashion per the instructions in Section 1. Why is the choice of AND/OR settings so important during enrollment? [. . . ]