"Print faces" can enter your phone

The uses of 3D printers range from use in prostheses, buildings and firearms, to unlocking the phone.

Many phones on the market are adopting facial recognition techniques to protect users' data, but a recent Forbes test revealed that hackers could be hacked as soon as they got a three-dimensional printed model that matched the face of the user.

Forbes has tested the possibility of opening a 3D model head for five phones, including four under Android, the LG G7 ThinQ, the Samsung S9 and Not 8 and Windows 6, as well as the iPhone X's D & # 3939; ; Apple.

During the experiment, the British company Back Face used a print head with the help of a sophisticated 3D printer.

The tests revealed immunity for the iPhone X over other phones, which did not resist the printed model, and opened its own lock, to allow the person likely to be hacked to access to the data stored there.

Employees participating in the test alerted users to the need to adopt other non-facial features or to improve this functionality by badigning more stringent settings.