| 英文摘要 |
Polygraph countermeasures have long been an issue that requires special attention during the testing process, but because it is one of the core technologies, the examinee is unable to obtain complete instruction or practice thoroughly in advance. The research data were gathered from open intelligence sources on the Internet, including identifying charts comprising entire physiological signals for 17 people and 134 countermeasure signals. The signals' causes, onset times, start times, durations, and information sources were investigated. The results indicate that: 1. Single physiological countermeasures are more common, whereas psychological and pharmacological countermeasures are less common. 2. Examinees often attempt with different strategies throughout the first round of comparison questions. 3. When people become more familiar with the strategy, the time required to execute it decreases. 4. The pneumograph signal appears slowly and persists the longest. Based on the previous findings, it is recommended that when the countermeasures appear on the polygraph chart, the examiner confirm it by employing appropriate inquiry and investigation measures during the test. In addition, more anti-motion detecting equipment can be added to detect signals in various body areas. |