Banan device for identity verification

The "Banan" device is a fingerprint technology system used in Saudi Arabia by security and health authorities to verify individuals' identities quickly and accurately, especially in cases requiring confidentiality or special cases such as identifying unconscious persons, by utilizing wireless connection to the National Information Center database. The device works by capturing the fingerprint, searching it in the civil records and passports database, and returning the person's identity within seconds. How does the Banan device work? Capture: The operator captures the fingerprint using the portable "Banan" device. Transmission: The data is wirelessly sent to the National Information Center servers for database search. Comparison: The database searches for a match between the entered fingerprint and those in civil records and passports. Result: The result is displayed within seconds, showing the matching person's information, such as photo, name, and ID number, so the operator can print the identification report. Uses of the Banan device: Verify people's identities: at ports and locations requiring quick identity verification. Support security agencies: to detect criminal status in cooperation with the National Information Center. Assist health authorities: to identify unconscious persons and unidentified bodies during the Hajj season, in cooperation with the National Information Center. VIP service: to facilitate procedures and provide humanitarian services.