According to Maltby (2013), biometrics can be used in some situations because passwords and magnetic stripe IDs can be lost or stolen, but biometrics can reveal a person's sensitive medical information and linking records from biometric systems could create a record of the person's location like the GPS system (Maltby, 2013). Access to a workstation within a workplace may be password-based because some people may remain uncomfortable using biometrics and most workstations do not require additional security or expense to afford biometrics at the workstation. If a computer contains highly sensitive information, biometrics can be used in conjunction with password-based access. Biometrics are built into some laptops, such as the finger or thumbprint used to log in to the laptop. Businesses can purchase laptops in large quantities to replace many older machines. If a laptop will not be used for sensitive information, there would be no need to use biometrics on it and the employee may feel more comfortable with password-based security. Another area where biometrics may not be necessary is the lock on a person's office door. Biometrics are expensive and a key lock instead of biometrics may be enough to save money. Additionally, people may fear that, in the event of a power outage, they may not be able to enter their office unless there is backup power for