원문정보
초록
영어
Voiceprint Recognition System also known as a Speaker Recognition System (SRS) is the best-known commercialized forms of voice Biometrics. Automated speaker recognition is the computing task of validating a user's claimed identity using characteristics extracted from their voices. In contrast to other biometric technologies which are mostly image based and require expensive proprietary hardware such as vendor’s fingerprint sensor or iris-scanning equipment, the speaker recognition systems are designed for use with virtually any standard telephone or on public telephone networks. The ability to work with standard telephone equipment makes it possible to support broad-based deployments of voice biometrics applications in a variety of settings. In automated speaker recognition the speech signal is processed to extract speaker-specific information. These speaker specific informations are used to generate voiceprint which cannot be replicated by any source except the original speaker. This makes speaker recognition a secure method for authenticating an individual since unlike passwords or tokens; it cannot be stolen, duplicated or forgotten. This literature survey paper gives brief introduction on SRS, and then discusses general architecture of SRS, biometric standards relevant to voice/speech, typical applications of SRS, and current research in Speaker Recognition Systems. We have also surveyed various approaches for SRS
목차
1. Introduction
1.1. Brief Overview of Speaker Recognition
1.2. Voice Production Mechanism
1.3 How the Technology Works
1.4. Methodology
2. General Speaker Recognition System Architecture
2.1. SIS (Speaker Identification System)
2.2. SVS (Speaker Verification System)
3. Voice Biometric Standards
4. Commercial Applications of SRS
5. Leading Vendors of Speaker Recognition Systems
6. Speech database
7. Current Research in Speaker Recognition Systems
8. Performance Metrics
9. Issues Pertaining to SRS
10. SRS Modules
10.1. Preprocessing
10.2. Feature Extraction
10.3. Modeling
10.4. Matching /Decision Logic
11. Conclusions
References