eISSN: 3087-4068 editor@aimjournals.com
All Journals
Submit your article

International Research Journal of Advanced Engineering and Technology

Open Access Peer Review International
Open Access

AI-Driven Behavioral Biometrics for 401(k) Account Security

DOI https://doi.org/10.55640/irjaet-v02i06-04
PDF
Sesha Sai Sravanthi Valiveti 1 ,
4 Independent Researcher

Abstract

As cyber threats evolve, attackers increasingly target financial retirement accounts like 401(k)s, exploiting their high-value nature and weak user-level security controls. Traditional defenses—passwords, OTPs, and device fingerprinting—have proven insufficient in detecting sophisticated account takeovers. This paper presents a behavioral biometrics framework that uses artificial intelligence to continuously authenticate users based on typing patterns, mouse movements, login behavior, and navigation habits. Instead of static credentials, the system builds a behavioral profile for each user and detects anomalies in real-time. Our framework aims to catch suspicious access attempts without interrupting legitimate users. By integrating seamlessly into existing financial platforms, this solution offers a balance of strong security and low user friction. We evaluate the framework in a simulated environment using behavioral data from anonymized user sessions, achieving high accuracy in detecting imposters while minimizing false alarms.

Keywords

401(k) Security, Behavioral Biometrics, Account Takeover Detection, Continuous Authentication, Financial Fraud Prevention, AI in Cybersecurity, Session Monitoring, Risk-Based Authentication, Identity Protection

References

📄 ● Roth, S., & Lee, J. (2021). Behavioral Biometrics in Financial Security. Journal of Digital Risk
📄 ● NIST. (2020). Guidelines for Online Identity Verification
📄 ● Baweja, K. (2022). Real-Time Fraud Detection Using AI. IEEE Conference on Cybersecurity
📄 ● Kumar, V., & Iqbal, M. (2019). LSTM for Continuous Authentication. ACM Transactions on Privacy and Security
📄 ● Microsoft Identity Protection (2023). Behavioral Signal Enrichment for Zero Trust Models

Most read articles by the same author(s)

Similar Articles

21-30 of 30

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.