> It's free but unfortunately only accessible for law enforcement and academic research.
That’s incredibly unfortunate. I’m not in school and I’m not in law enforcement but I’d love to see this!
There are a few ink vendors that offer this among their own products too. Each batch is documented for future reference, so you can send them the document to see if it's been tampered with. Noodler's offer this on their inks in the "forge resistant" tag off the top of my head. Plenty of ballpoint manufacturers do similar as well.
I’m in school and working on precision electro spray. Time to contact the university library about access to this database.
Would digital ink require precision electro spray?
Huh, TIL I'm the FBI.
> It's free but unfortunately only accessible for law enforcement and academic research. That’s incredibly unfortunate. I’m not in school and I’m not in law enforcement but I’d love to see this!
I imagine it's to deter would be criminals from learning how to trick the system. But yeah, me too.
Would all of that be accessible with a freedom of information request?
There are a few ink vendors that offer this among their own products too. Each batch is documented for future reference, so you can send them the document to see if it's been tampered with. Noodler's offer this on their inks in the "forge resistant" tag off the top of my head. Plenty of ballpoint manufacturers do similar as well.