Computer security experts correctly maintain that computer passwords are a less secure means of protecting one’s information than are alternative security options like fingerprint scanners.
Evidence
Alternative security options [like fingerprint scanners] remain significantly more expensive to employ [compared to passwords], and they can replace passwords only if they become standard on most of the world’s computers.
Conclusion
Computer passwords are not going to be replaced by other options anytime soon.
Evaluate / Goal
The conclusion is about computer passwords not being replaced by other options.
The evidence states that other options can replace passwords only if they become standard on most computers:
replace passwords → standard
The contrapositive of this statement tells us that, if other options do not become standard on most computers, they will not replace passwords:
~standard → ~replace passwords
This is a conditional statement. It doesn't actually state that other options are not standard on most computers. If we know that they are not standard, the conclusion follows logically:
~standard → ~replace passwords ~standard Therefore, ~replace passwords
So, a correct answer might state that other security options are not standard on most computers.
There's also a second path to the conclusion. The evidence states that other options are significantly more expensive to employ. The conclusion follows logically if we assume:
Any option that is significantly more expensive will not replace passwords.
more $ → ~replace passwords