Alleged 100% accurate goalline technology will be used at World Cup matches for the first time in Brazil to avoid the referees' misjudgement on controversial kicks at goalline.

The 2010 World Cup was a catalyst to introduce the technology after England was wrongly denied a goal, which clearly crossed the line, in their round 16 tie against Germany.

Dirk Broichhausen, managing director of the official provider of the system GoalControl, ensured the technology, according to the test, is 100 percent accurate.

GoalControl chairman Bjoern Lindner explained that there are high speed cameras trained on each goal to determine if an attempt on goal has crossed the line. The system will send a "GOAL" message to the referee's watch if the ball is in.

Broichhausen also said the data is transmitted via encrypted offline system and the new technology couldn't be hacked.

GoalControl was tested last year at the Confederations Cup where it accurately reported every goal.