A conceptual model of the nascent NSTIC ID Ecosystem. A proposal that the concept of Online Community is centred on the interaction between provider and consumer of online services, supported by Identity Service providers.
Self-Sovereign Identity: Ideology and Architecture with Christopher AllenSSIMeetup
https://ssimeetup.org/self-sovereign-identity-why-we-here-christopher-allen-webinar-51/
Internet cryptography and Self-sovereign identity (SSI) pioneer Christopher Allen talks about essential insights and reflections around historical, technological and ethical aspects of Self-Sovereign Identity at the 51st SSIMeetup.org webinar in collaboration with Rebooting the Web of Trust (RWOT) and Alianza Blockchain Iberoamérica as part of the events that took place at RWOT in Buenos Aires (Argentina).
Christopher is an entrepreneur and technologist who specializes in collaboration, security, and trust. As a pioneer in internet cryptography, he’s initiated cross-industry collaborations and co-created industry standards that influence the entire internet. Christopher’s focus on internet trust began as the founder of Consensus Development where he co-authored the IETF TLS internet-draft that is now at the heart of all secure commerce on the World Wide Web. Christopher is co-chair of the W3C Credentials CG working on standards for decentralized identity. Christopher has also been a digital civil liberties and human-rights privacy advisor, was part of the team that led the first UN summit on Digital Identity & Human Rights, and was the producer of a half-dozen iPhone and iPad games, and of Infinite PDF, a non-linear media app.
Managing identity for the future how everybody can win - david alexander - ...Mydex CIC
The document discusses how the Mydex open platform enables all participants, including individuals, organizations, and application developers, to benefit from secure and consent-based sharing of personal data. The Mydex platform provides personal data stores for individuals, a secure API for data sharing, and identity and attribute services. For organizations, it reduces costs, improves compliance and data quality, and opens opportunities for new services. Application developers benefit from access to richer data sets and an open environment. The platform aims to empower individuals to more effectively manage their personal data and interactions with organizations.
The role of the individual in "digital by default" public servicesMydex CIC
The document discusses how individuals can play a more empowered role in digital public services through personal data stores. It argues that by giving citizens direct access and control over their own personal data, as proposed with services like Mydex, people can more securely and conveniently interact with service providers while driving cost savings and opportunities for new personalized services. However, many local governments have yet to develop digital strategies and leadership to fully realize this vision.
Oix local government mydex platform overview 2nd july 2013Mydex CIC
This document discusses how the Mydex service can help local governments meet key needs and drivers by improving service areas like social care, transportation, education, and community engagement. It outlines how Mydex is different as a UK social enterprise focused on empowering individuals to manage their personal data and identities. Mydex provides a personal data store and digital identity platform that enables secure data sharing between individuals and organizations with user consent. This platform can help streamline processes, reduce costs, and improve services for both organizations and individuals.
Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores - 7th March 2013Mydex CIC
Video of this presentation is available here http://ow.ly/jf3Bz
Mydex Community Interest Company (CIC) is building the personal data services platform for the semantic web and transforming the opportunity for individuals to manage and control their lives.
Transcription coming up soon!
For more information about Mydex, kindly visit http://mydex.org/about/
Or visit the developers site at http://dev.mydex.org
And to become a member of Mydex Personal Data Store, visit http://pds.mydex.org
Also learn more about Mydex-Midata at http://midata.mydex.org
and Mydex-Third Sector at http://thirdsector.mydex.org
Follow Mydex on: -
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/mydexcic
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Mydex.org
Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mydexcic/
RSS feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Mydex
Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/u/1/104992390676431315997/posts
How to avoid another identity nightmare with SSI? Christopher AllenSSIMeetup
The document discusses lessons from the Holocaust about centralized identity systems and the importance of self-sovereign identity (SSI). It notes that during WWII in the Netherlands, the Nazis were able to easily identify and round up Jews because they had access to centralized civil records. The speaker advocates for both "LESS identity" solutions that work within existing legal frameworks and "trustless identity" solutions that focus on privacy and censorship resistance. They propose that the SSI community have a moment of silence on March 27th each year to remember victims of past human rights abuses and stand in solidarity with those fighting for human rights today.
【Blockchain EXE NY】Self Sovereign Identity - Smart homes & Smart contractsblockchainexe
This document discusses self-sovereign identity and how it can be realized using blockchain and smart contracts. It outlines some of the challenges with today's identity systems such as inaccessibility, insecurity, and inefficiency. Self-sovereign identity systems based on blockchain allow for user-controlled, distributed, and private identities. Ethereum and identity solutions like uPort aim to address these challenges by providing verifiably credible decentralized identities on the blockchain while improving privacy, security, and usability. The document also discusses opportunities for combining Ethereum, IoT, and self-sovereign identity systems.
Self-Sovereign Identity: Ideology and Architecture with Christopher AllenSSIMeetup
https://ssimeetup.org/self-sovereign-identity-why-we-here-christopher-allen-webinar-51/
Internet cryptography and Self-sovereign identity (SSI) pioneer Christopher Allen talks about essential insights and reflections around historical, technological and ethical aspects of Self-Sovereign Identity at the 51st SSIMeetup.org webinar in collaboration with Rebooting the Web of Trust (RWOT) and Alianza Blockchain Iberoamérica as part of the events that took place at RWOT in Buenos Aires (Argentina).
Christopher is an entrepreneur and technologist who specializes in collaboration, security, and trust. As a pioneer in internet cryptography, he’s initiated cross-industry collaborations and co-created industry standards that influence the entire internet. Christopher’s focus on internet trust began as the founder of Consensus Development where he co-authored the IETF TLS internet-draft that is now at the heart of all secure commerce on the World Wide Web. Christopher is co-chair of the W3C Credentials CG working on standards for decentralized identity. Christopher has also been a digital civil liberties and human-rights privacy advisor, was part of the team that led the first UN summit on Digital Identity & Human Rights, and was the producer of a half-dozen iPhone and iPad games, and of Infinite PDF, a non-linear media app.
Managing identity for the future how everybody can win - david alexander - ...Mydex CIC
The document discusses how the Mydex open platform enables all participants, including individuals, organizations, and application developers, to benefit from secure and consent-based sharing of personal data. The Mydex platform provides personal data stores for individuals, a secure API for data sharing, and identity and attribute services. For organizations, it reduces costs, improves compliance and data quality, and opens opportunities for new services. Application developers benefit from access to richer data sets and an open environment. The platform aims to empower individuals to more effectively manage their personal data and interactions with organizations.
The role of the individual in "digital by default" public servicesMydex CIC
The document discusses how individuals can play a more empowered role in digital public services through personal data stores. It argues that by giving citizens direct access and control over their own personal data, as proposed with services like Mydex, people can more securely and conveniently interact with service providers while driving cost savings and opportunities for new personalized services. However, many local governments have yet to develop digital strategies and leadership to fully realize this vision.
Oix local government mydex platform overview 2nd july 2013Mydex CIC
This document discusses how the Mydex service can help local governments meet key needs and drivers by improving service areas like social care, transportation, education, and community engagement. It outlines how Mydex is different as a UK social enterprise focused on empowering individuals to manage their personal data and identities. Mydex provides a personal data store and digital identity platform that enables secure data sharing between individuals and organizations with user consent. This platform can help streamline processes, reduce costs, and improve services for both organizations and individuals.
Introduction to Mydex CIC Personal Data Stores - 7th March 2013Mydex CIC
Video of this presentation is available here http://ow.ly/jf3Bz
Mydex Community Interest Company (CIC) is building the personal data services platform for the semantic web and transforming the opportunity for individuals to manage and control their lives.
Transcription coming up soon!
For more information about Mydex, kindly visit http://mydex.org/about/
Or visit the developers site at http://dev.mydex.org
And to become a member of Mydex Personal Data Store, visit http://pds.mydex.org
Also learn more about Mydex-Midata at http://midata.mydex.org
and Mydex-Third Sector at http://thirdsector.mydex.org
Follow Mydex on: -
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/mydexcic
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/Mydex.org
Flickr: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mydexcic/
RSS feed: http://feeds.feedburner.com/Mydex
Google Plus: https://plus.google.com/u/1/104992390676431315997/posts
How to avoid another identity nightmare with SSI? Christopher AllenSSIMeetup
The document discusses lessons from the Holocaust about centralized identity systems and the importance of self-sovereign identity (SSI). It notes that during WWII in the Netherlands, the Nazis were able to easily identify and round up Jews because they had access to centralized civil records. The speaker advocates for both "LESS identity" solutions that work within existing legal frameworks and "trustless identity" solutions that focus on privacy and censorship resistance. They propose that the SSI community have a moment of silence on March 27th each year to remember victims of past human rights abuses and stand in solidarity with those fighting for human rights today.
【Blockchain EXE NY】Self Sovereign Identity - Smart homes & Smart contractsblockchainexe
This document discusses self-sovereign identity and how it can be realized using blockchain and smart contracts. It outlines some of the challenges with today's identity systems such as inaccessibility, insecurity, and inefficiency. Self-sovereign identity systems based on blockchain allow for user-controlled, distributed, and private identities. Ethereum and identity solutions like uPort aim to address these challenges by providing verifiably credible decentralized identities on the blockchain while improving privacy, security, and usability. The document also discusses opportunities for combining Ethereum, IoT, and self-sovereign identity systems.
Security & Compliance in the Cloud - Proactively Managing Governance, Risk & ...Chad Lawler
Security & Compliance in the Cloud - Standards, Security & Proactively Managing Governance, Risk & Compliance
Key Note Address by Chad M. Lawler, Ph.D.
Cloud Security Alliance - North Texas Chapter
Friday, June 28, 2013
Exploring Blockchain Technology, Risks, and Emerging TrendsAmazon Web Services
Blockchain has become a hot topic for enterprises, start-ups, entrepreneurs, and regulatory bodies. Born from bitcoin in 2008, blockchain's promise of a distributed ledger has far greater implications than cryptocurrency. Companies are now beginning to understand its disruptive potential and are experimenting with its most promising applications. But, few companies have asked the more fundamental question: Are we ready to adopt a shared public database for financial transactions? In this session, we cover the concepts of blockchain and use cases in the enterprise. We also demonstrate blockchain in use and show how to implement it using AWS services.
Speaker: Anand Iyer, Principal Solutions Architect, AWS
IoTMeetupGuildford#20: Michele Nati, Personal data and Blockchain: Opportunit...MicheleNati
This document summarizes a presentation on personal data and blockchain. It discusses opportunities for personal data sharing, such as financial benefits and incentives, but also barriers like lack of trust and control over data. Blockchain is presented as a potential solution by providing decentralized control and transparency. Examples are given of how blockchain could be used for identity management and benefit distribution tracking for personal data. Challenges like privacy and governance of decentralized systems are also addressed.
Consent Receipts: The Future of Personal Data - Michele Nati - Lead Technolog...MicheleNati
This document summarizes Michele Nati's presentation on consent receipts at the MyData 2016 conference. The presentation discussed the potential for consent receipts to standardize and provide transparency around personal data sharing. It described how consent receipts could document an individual's consent to have their data processed and shared. The presentation also outlined a proposed process for issuing consent receipts and the development of a consent receipt ecosystem involving various stakeholders. It discussed early trials conducted to explore the design and value of consent receipts from consumers' perspectives.
The Agreements Network is a legal layer built on blockchain technology that allows legal agreements to interact with each other through open-source, no-code tools. It aims to help companies start up, build, and scale faster by providing infrastructure for shared legal templates that can be validated and tested by various participants in the network's ecosystem, including legal services providers, businesses, and validators.
How Personal Cloud Networks Enable New Business Modelsdrummondreed
These are the slides from the first webinar in the Respect Network Personal Cloud Webinar Series. They provide an introduction to personal clouds and personal cloud networks and explain why they will enable new business models based on higher trust in digital relationships.
Blockchanging the world - An overview of the blockchain academic landscapeSebastian Cochinescu
An overview of the blockchain academic landscape - presentation from the ICO Advisory Group's Event "Blockchanging the world – the academic, technological and legal challenges of the blockchain revolution" held at Techhub Bucharest on December 20th, 2017.
Blockchain provides a decentralized trusted framework by achieving distributed consensus without a centralized trust entity. It addresses issues like dependency on single entities, double spending in cryptocurrency, and verification of transactions and ownership changes through mechanisms like public key encryption, mining, and cryptographically linked blocks. Applications of blockchain extend beyond currency to various financial areas like banking and insurance as well as non-financial domains such as IoT, legal contracts, and digital asset ownership.
An insightful and information packed White Paper on Cloud Security. A must read for ALL C-level business leaders. Moving to the Cloud does not change the responsibility back to the business, but it does change your risk profile.
The document discusses the evolution of the web and key concepts of Web 2.0. It defines Web 2.0 as having a focus on the user rather than the creator of information. Key aspects include users contributing and manipulating microcontent, rich user interfaces, reuse and remixing of content, and the use of social networks. The document also examines concepts like enterprise 2.0, mashups, and challenges organizations face in adopting more collaborative web technologies.
This document discusses open identity for open government initiatives that aim to make government more transparent and easier for citizens to access information. It involves a public-private partnership between government agencies, non-profits, and for-profit companies. The goals are to avoid application-specific credentials, leverage industry credentials for government use, and use open standards and Web 2.0 technologies. Open identity is based on portable internet identities issued by multiple providers to users, along with multiple levels of identity assurance. It involves third-party identity management and a "trust triangle" model. Challenges include developing more high assurance certifiers and credentials, metadata interoperability, and piloting the initiatives.
Blockchain law and governance: General Conclusion -- Milan, October 2019Tony Lai
Slides for a presentation given by Tony Lai to conclude the conference on Blockchain Law and Governance – Good for All: Towards a Paradigm Shift, at the Università degli Studi di Milano, on October 26th, 2019. https://apps.unimi.it/web/eventi/resources/external/uploaded/3853_555.pdf
The document discusses how blockchain can enhance cyber security. It outlines several types of common cyber attacks and how blockchain could help address them. Blockchain could provide a decentralized storage medium, more secure DNS, and secure edge device authentication through identity verification. Additional benefits include distributing public keys, mitigating DDoS attacks, and verifying software downloads. The future of blockchain-based cyber security is promising as it ensures data privacy and security in a way that keeps pace with increasing cybercrime.
It’s clear that blockchain will revolutionize operations and processes in many industries and governments agencies if adopted, but its adoption requires time and efforts, in addition blockchain technology will stimulate people to acquire new skills, and traditional business will have to completely reconsider their processes to harvest the maximum benefits from using this promising technology. The following 10 trends will dominate blockchain technology in 2020:
Blockchain has the ability to transform the way banks perform execution as it is an open-source and trusted platform providing data in real-time. It not only help banks in reducing the cost of processing payments but also aids in generating new revenue streams with the ability to transmit data securely. Read the blog to know more - https://modefin.com/blockchain-in-banking-significance-applications/
Modefin is a financial technology solutions company, delivering digital banking propositions to the Banking & Financial Services industry globally. Running successfully for close to a decade, with more than 65 clients globally on its Digital Banking Platform, called “Modefin Omni-presence Ecosystem Banking Platform” (Modefin OEBP), we have been helping Banks & Financial Institutions to connect to their customers at every tough-point in their lives and delivering innovative services relevant to each customer. To know more, click here - https://modefin.com/
Andoni 2019-blockchain-technology-in-the-energy (2)Li Nu
This document provides a systematic review of blockchain technology applications in the energy sector. It begins with an overview of blockchain fundamentals like system architectures, consensus algorithms, and examples like Bitcoin and Ethereum. It then discusses several potential use cases for blockchain in energy, including peer-to-peer energy trading, smart grids, and electric vehicle charging. The document reviews 140 blockchain projects in energy classified by field of activity, platform, and consensus strategy. It finds blockchain may address challenges in energy like decentralization, but faces issues like scalability that must be overcome. The review provides an in-depth academic analysis of blockchain's relevance and development in the energy industry.
NSTIC ID Ecosystem - A Conceptual Model v03 - Andrew HughesAndrew Hughes
The document presents a conceptual model of the NSTIC ID Ecosystem that views it as consisting of different online communities that use interoperable technology, processes, and policies. It describes key elements of the ecosystem like online communities setting their own rules according to member needs and interacting with each other. It also discusses the role of the IDESG in establishing the framework and programs to evaluate online communities seeking participation.
A Conceptual Model for the NSTIC ID Ecosystem - Discussion DraftAndrew Hughes
This document presents a conceptual model for understanding the NSTIC ID Ecosystem. It describes the ecosystem as consisting of online communities whose central concern is the transaction between an e-service provider and customer. The transaction involves terms of service that must be fulfilled for the customer to receive the service. Key entities like identity providers and relying parties exist to support these transactions according to standards and policies defined by the ID Ecosystem Framework and overseen by the IDESG and accreditation authorities. The conceptual model is intended to help analyze potential ecosystem participants and foster interoperability across communities.
Rachel O'Connell is a research consultant who has studied effective age verification techniques. Her presentation discusses how age verification and identity management are reaching a tipping point due to emerging technologies and data sources. These include electronic IDs, mobile IDs, trust frameworks, and personal data empowerment tools. In the future, a variety of data sources could be accessed and permissioned to verify attributes like age for business purposes. This would allow underserved groups like minors to participate more in the digital economy while protecting privacy and enabling new social contracts and regulatory systems.
'Will "Federated Identity" services help transform communications and trusted relationships between the public sector and UK citizens and businesses?' One of 5 presentations from guest speakers at Digital Leaders North East's annual review, delivered by Dr Alastair Irons, of Sunderland University.
Security & Compliance in the Cloud - Proactively Managing Governance, Risk & ...Chad Lawler
Security & Compliance in the Cloud - Standards, Security & Proactively Managing Governance, Risk & Compliance
Key Note Address by Chad M. Lawler, Ph.D.
Cloud Security Alliance - North Texas Chapter
Friday, June 28, 2013
Exploring Blockchain Technology, Risks, and Emerging TrendsAmazon Web Services
Blockchain has become a hot topic for enterprises, start-ups, entrepreneurs, and regulatory bodies. Born from bitcoin in 2008, blockchain's promise of a distributed ledger has far greater implications than cryptocurrency. Companies are now beginning to understand its disruptive potential and are experimenting with its most promising applications. But, few companies have asked the more fundamental question: Are we ready to adopt a shared public database for financial transactions? In this session, we cover the concepts of blockchain and use cases in the enterprise. We also demonstrate blockchain in use and show how to implement it using AWS services.
Speaker: Anand Iyer, Principal Solutions Architect, AWS
IoTMeetupGuildford#20: Michele Nati, Personal data and Blockchain: Opportunit...MicheleNati
This document summarizes a presentation on personal data and blockchain. It discusses opportunities for personal data sharing, such as financial benefits and incentives, but also barriers like lack of trust and control over data. Blockchain is presented as a potential solution by providing decentralized control and transparency. Examples are given of how blockchain could be used for identity management and benefit distribution tracking for personal data. Challenges like privacy and governance of decentralized systems are also addressed.
Consent Receipts: The Future of Personal Data - Michele Nati - Lead Technolog...MicheleNati
This document summarizes Michele Nati's presentation on consent receipts at the MyData 2016 conference. The presentation discussed the potential for consent receipts to standardize and provide transparency around personal data sharing. It described how consent receipts could document an individual's consent to have their data processed and shared. The presentation also outlined a proposed process for issuing consent receipts and the development of a consent receipt ecosystem involving various stakeholders. It discussed early trials conducted to explore the design and value of consent receipts from consumers' perspectives.
The Agreements Network is a legal layer built on blockchain technology that allows legal agreements to interact with each other through open-source, no-code tools. It aims to help companies start up, build, and scale faster by providing infrastructure for shared legal templates that can be validated and tested by various participants in the network's ecosystem, including legal services providers, businesses, and validators.
How Personal Cloud Networks Enable New Business Modelsdrummondreed
These are the slides from the first webinar in the Respect Network Personal Cloud Webinar Series. They provide an introduction to personal clouds and personal cloud networks and explain why they will enable new business models based on higher trust in digital relationships.
Blockchanging the world - An overview of the blockchain academic landscapeSebastian Cochinescu
An overview of the blockchain academic landscape - presentation from the ICO Advisory Group's Event "Blockchanging the world – the academic, technological and legal challenges of the blockchain revolution" held at Techhub Bucharest on December 20th, 2017.
Blockchain provides a decentralized trusted framework by achieving distributed consensus without a centralized trust entity. It addresses issues like dependency on single entities, double spending in cryptocurrency, and verification of transactions and ownership changes through mechanisms like public key encryption, mining, and cryptographically linked blocks. Applications of blockchain extend beyond currency to various financial areas like banking and insurance as well as non-financial domains such as IoT, legal contracts, and digital asset ownership.
An insightful and information packed White Paper on Cloud Security. A must read for ALL C-level business leaders. Moving to the Cloud does not change the responsibility back to the business, but it does change your risk profile.
The document discusses the evolution of the web and key concepts of Web 2.0. It defines Web 2.0 as having a focus on the user rather than the creator of information. Key aspects include users contributing and manipulating microcontent, rich user interfaces, reuse and remixing of content, and the use of social networks. The document also examines concepts like enterprise 2.0, mashups, and challenges organizations face in adopting more collaborative web technologies.
This document discusses open identity for open government initiatives that aim to make government more transparent and easier for citizens to access information. It involves a public-private partnership between government agencies, non-profits, and for-profit companies. The goals are to avoid application-specific credentials, leverage industry credentials for government use, and use open standards and Web 2.0 technologies. Open identity is based on portable internet identities issued by multiple providers to users, along with multiple levels of identity assurance. It involves third-party identity management and a "trust triangle" model. Challenges include developing more high assurance certifiers and credentials, metadata interoperability, and piloting the initiatives.
Blockchain law and governance: General Conclusion -- Milan, October 2019Tony Lai
Slides for a presentation given by Tony Lai to conclude the conference on Blockchain Law and Governance – Good for All: Towards a Paradigm Shift, at the Università degli Studi di Milano, on October 26th, 2019. https://apps.unimi.it/web/eventi/resources/external/uploaded/3853_555.pdf
The document discusses how blockchain can enhance cyber security. It outlines several types of common cyber attacks and how blockchain could help address them. Blockchain could provide a decentralized storage medium, more secure DNS, and secure edge device authentication through identity verification. Additional benefits include distributing public keys, mitigating DDoS attacks, and verifying software downloads. The future of blockchain-based cyber security is promising as it ensures data privacy and security in a way that keeps pace with increasing cybercrime.
It’s clear that blockchain will revolutionize operations and processes in many industries and governments agencies if adopted, but its adoption requires time and efforts, in addition blockchain technology will stimulate people to acquire new skills, and traditional business will have to completely reconsider their processes to harvest the maximum benefits from using this promising technology. The following 10 trends will dominate blockchain technology in 2020:
Blockchain has the ability to transform the way banks perform execution as it is an open-source and trusted platform providing data in real-time. It not only help banks in reducing the cost of processing payments but also aids in generating new revenue streams with the ability to transmit data securely. Read the blog to know more - https://modefin.com/blockchain-in-banking-significance-applications/
Modefin is a financial technology solutions company, delivering digital banking propositions to the Banking & Financial Services industry globally. Running successfully for close to a decade, with more than 65 clients globally on its Digital Banking Platform, called “Modefin Omni-presence Ecosystem Banking Platform” (Modefin OEBP), we have been helping Banks & Financial Institutions to connect to their customers at every tough-point in their lives and delivering innovative services relevant to each customer. To know more, click here - https://modefin.com/
Andoni 2019-blockchain-technology-in-the-energy (2)Li Nu
This document provides a systematic review of blockchain technology applications in the energy sector. It begins with an overview of blockchain fundamentals like system architectures, consensus algorithms, and examples like Bitcoin and Ethereum. It then discusses several potential use cases for blockchain in energy, including peer-to-peer energy trading, smart grids, and electric vehicle charging. The document reviews 140 blockchain projects in energy classified by field of activity, platform, and consensus strategy. It finds blockchain may address challenges in energy like decentralization, but faces issues like scalability that must be overcome. The review provides an in-depth academic analysis of blockchain's relevance and development in the energy industry.
NSTIC ID Ecosystem - A Conceptual Model v03 - Andrew HughesAndrew Hughes
The document presents a conceptual model of the NSTIC ID Ecosystem that views it as consisting of different online communities that use interoperable technology, processes, and policies. It describes key elements of the ecosystem like online communities setting their own rules according to member needs and interacting with each other. It also discusses the role of the IDESG in establishing the framework and programs to evaluate online communities seeking participation.
A Conceptual Model for the NSTIC ID Ecosystem - Discussion DraftAndrew Hughes
This document presents a conceptual model for understanding the NSTIC ID Ecosystem. It describes the ecosystem as consisting of online communities whose central concern is the transaction between an e-service provider and customer. The transaction involves terms of service that must be fulfilled for the customer to receive the service. Key entities like identity providers and relying parties exist to support these transactions according to standards and policies defined by the ID Ecosystem Framework and overseen by the IDESG and accreditation authorities. The conceptual model is intended to help analyze potential ecosystem participants and foster interoperability across communities.
Rachel O'Connell is a research consultant who has studied effective age verification techniques. Her presentation discusses how age verification and identity management are reaching a tipping point due to emerging technologies and data sources. These include electronic IDs, mobile IDs, trust frameworks, and personal data empowerment tools. In the future, a variety of data sources could be accessed and permissioned to verify attributes like age for business purposes. This would allow underserved groups like minors to participate more in the digital economy while protecting privacy and enabling new social contracts and regulatory systems.
'Will "Federated Identity" services help transform communications and trusted relationships between the public sector and UK citizens and businesses?' One of 5 presentations from guest speakers at Digital Leaders North East's annual review, delivered by Dr Alastair Irons, of Sunderland University.
The document discusses compliance and certification in the public cloud. It introduces the Cloud Security Alliance's Open Certification Framework, which provides three levels of trust and assurance for cloud consumers. Level 1 is the CSA STAR registry, a public registry of cloud provider self-assessments. Level 2 is CSA STAR Certification, which evaluates a cloud provider's information security management system. Level 3 is CSA STAR Attestation, which is based on the AICPA SOC 2 attestation standard supplemented by the Cloud Controls Matrix. The framework aims to build trust and transparency between cloud providers and consumers.
The document discusses compliance and certification in the public cloud. It introduces the Cloud Security Alliance's Open Certification Framework, which provides three levels of trust and assurance for cloud consumers. Level 1 is the CSA STAR registry, a public registry of cloud provider self-assessments. Level 2 is CSA STAR Certification, which evaluates a cloud provider's information security management system. Level 3 is CSA STAR Attestation, which is based on the AICPA SOC 2 attestation standard and provides assurance on a cloud provider's controls and processing. The framework aims to build trust between cloud providers and consumers through transparency, independent verification, and flexible, incremental certification.
Respect Connect: From Social Login to Personal Cloud Logindrummondreed
A webinar from Respect Network that explains the evolutionary progression of federated identity protocols, why social logins from companies like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn have been so successful, and why the next evolutionary step is personal cloud login based a direct P2P connection with a user's personal cloud.
Presentation by Jennifer MacDonald, Mott Macdonald at the 2018 Construction Mobile IT Conference 'Digital Construction: Lighting the Way' at the Hallam Conference Centre, London on 24th and 25th May 2018. More information at http://www.comit.org.uk/cconference-2018
Future of digital identity Programme summary - 15 dec 2018 lrFuture Agenda
Over the past few months we have run a series of expert workshops exploring the future of digital identity. Supported by Mastercard five events took place in London, Singapore, Sydney, San Francisco and Brussels building a collaborative expert view.
The project online and initial perspective is here https://www.futureagenda.org/news/the-future-of-digital-identity
The full report will be published in the New Year
Exchange of P2P services in the Collaborative Economy (PhD research-in-progress)Hugo Guyader
Presentation of my work-in-progress on P2P service exchange in the collaborative economy (particularly ridesharing and carsharing); at the PhD-workshop of my division (December 2015).
With cloud technology, lawyers have greater power to control their work/life balance, cut costs, and deliver better services to their clients.
The catch is that lawyers must now extend their traditional duties of competency and confidentiality into these new tools. But how can they do so in a safe and ethical way?
In this CLE-eligible webinar, you’ll learn:
What is the cloud?
The benefits and risks of cloud technology
Cloud concerns specific to legal professionals
How to select a cloud vendor
Recording: https://landing.clio.com/does-cloud-technology-belong-at-your-law-firm-recording.html
Reputation based model for decision making in the digital ageTogar Simatupang
Reputation systems are programs that allow users to rate each other in online communities in order to build trust through reputation.
Presents the basics of reputation based model and provides many facets of reputation applications.
The document describes a Cloud Customer Reference Architecture for Enterprise Social Collaboration published by the Cloud Standards Customer Council (CSCC) in January 2017. It provides an overview of the CSCC, describes the reference architecture and its components. The reference architecture depicts the key elements needed for enterprise social collaboration solutions using cloud services, including networking, messaging, communities, file sharing and security considerations. It also includes an example workflow of how various entities within an organization might interact using the social collaboration tools.
How to Safely Scrape Data from Social Media Platforms and News Websites.pdfRobertBrown631492
This guide will explore the principles and practices that ensure safe data scraping. Navigating data scraping from social media platforms and news websites requires a delicate balance between extracting valuable insights and respecting ethical and legal boundaries.
Presentation on citizen-consumer permission-based data sharing, the four challenge areas in data innovation and the Personal Data & Trust program by Dr Matt Stroud, Head of Personal Data and Trust at Digital Catapult Centre. Presented at the Data-sharing Discovery Day on 26 January in London.
This document proposes a blockchain-based charity system called Trust-Aid to increase transparency in the charitable sector. It discusses issues with the current charity system like lack of transparency and accountability. The proposed system uses blockchain and smart contracts to create a decentralized platform for donors and beneficiaries. Donors can view charity campaigns, donate funds which get stored on the blockchain. Beneficiaries can create withdrawal requests which require approval from a minimum of 50% donors before funds are released. The system aims to improve trust in charities by making all transactions and funds flow transparent, immutable and verifiable on the blockchain. It provides an efficient and fraud-proof solution to address the problems with the existing charity system.
eIDAS regulation: anchoring trust in Self-Sovereign Identity systemsSSIMeetup
This document summarizes a presentation on anchoring trust in self-sovereign identity systems aligned with the EU's eIDAS Regulation. The presentation discusses:
1) Self-sovereign identity (SSI) systems and their benefits over previous identity models.
2) Examples of existing SSI implementations like Alastria.
3) How the eIDAS Regulation establishes an electronic identification and trust services framework for the EU Digital Single Market, and how its principles could help integrate SSI systems and address issues like trust anchoring.
An aggregator is software or a web application that collects content and data from multiple sources and displays or links to them. Aggregators work by gathering related items and materials from various sources and presenting them in one place. In finance, aggregators connect entities like businesses and governments to payment platforms by functioning as the glue between different systems.
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NSTIC IDESG ID Ecosystem Conceptual Model v02
1. NSTIC ID Ecosystem
A Conceptual Model
v02
Andrew Hughes
September 2013
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September 2013 1
2. This slide deck was created September 2013 by Andrew Hughes – please contact for more information or
comments. This deck builds upon material in the presentation deck originally presented to IDESG
Committees at the July 2013 IDESG Plenary meeting at MIT.
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com
www.idimmusings.com
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License. To view a copy of
this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 444
Castro Street, Suite 900, Mountain View, California, 94041, USA.
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
2
3. Objectives
• To describe the NSTIC ID Ecosystem focusing on
the interactions between members of an “Online
Community”*
• To describe how major NSTIC Strategy Document
elements work together to define an ID Ecosystem
and its participants
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
3
* The “Online Community” is central to the NSTIC ID Ecosystem concept
4. Context
• This „conceptual model‟ sits above items such as
standards, use cases, functional models
• The intent is to offer a view of what the target
state ID Ecosystem might look like and give
structure to the components of the NSTIC ID
Ecosystem
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
4
5. The NSTIC ID
Ecosystem*
will consist of
different online communities
that use
interoperable
technology, processes, and policies
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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*Source: The NSTIC Strategy
Document
6. Take-away Concepts
• A defining characteristic of the ID Ecosystem is
that it is comprised of “online communities”
interacting in a variety of ways
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
6
7. NSTIC Vision*
Individuals and organizations
utilize secure, efficient, easy-to-use and
interoperable identity solutions
to access online services
in a manner that
promotes confidence, privacy, choice, and
innovation.
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
7
*Source: The NSTIC Strategy
Document
8. Take-away Concepts
• Access to online services is the central concept of
the Vision
• “Identity Services” enable access to online
services
• The online services and identity services must
have features and capabilities that encourage
adoption and use, and mitigate concerns and
barriers to acceptance
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
8
9. Trust Framework*
• developed by a community
• defines the rights and responsibilities of that
community‟s participants
• specifies the policies and standards specific to the
community
• defines the community-specific processes and
procedures that provide assurance
• considers the level of risk associated with the
transaction types of its participants
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
9
*Source: The NSTIC Strategy
Document
10. Take-away Concepts
• The online community sets their own policies,
standards and rules around the transactions and
interactions of their members
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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11. In A Nutshell
• Online Communities set their own rules according
to their members‟ needs
• Online Communities interact with each other in the
ID Ecosystem
• The rules of different Online Communities may be
different
• Access to online services enabled by identity
solutions is at the heart of the ID Ecosystem
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
11
13. Take-away Concepts
• Online Communities „inside the line‟ have been
evaluated against the ID Ecosystem Framework
policies, standards and rules
• These communities meet the conditions of inclusion
• The nature of the inter-community interactions is
currently unknown and undefined (?)
• Although there are Online Communities outside
the NSTIC ID Ecosystem, they are not shown
here
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
13
14. Online Community
• Take a closer look at the internal structure of an
“Online Community”
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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15. A Proposed Point of View
• Within an Online Community, think of „Access to Online
Services‟ as an interaction or transaction between a
provider and consumer of that online service
• The provider, consumer and service must abide by the rules
of the Online Community – the Trust Framework rules
• The online service consumer can choose which providers
and services (and Communities!) meet their needs, including
privacy, security, reliability, ease of use, confidence, etc.
• The online service provider defines what an online service
consumer must do in order to receive service – the “Terms of
Service”
• Some terms might be satisfied by presenting third-party credentials
or tokens; or by payment; or by group affiliation or membership
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
15
16. The „Transaction‟
Point of View
In this point of view the working unit is
the interaction/transaction
between provider and consumer
plus the Terms of Service
plus the Fulfillment of those terms
meeting the community‟s Trust Framework rules
– all else exists to support this interaction
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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17. A “Community” Unit
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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e-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction
Interaction
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Terms
Community Trust Framework Rules
e-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction
Interaction
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Termse-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction
Interaction
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Termse-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction
Interaction
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Termse-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction Type
Interaction Type
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Terms
18. Where‟s the IdP?
• For that matter, where‟s the CSP, CA, IdP/V, RP
and all the other Assurance, Trust and Identity
bits?
• This conceptual model considers them to be the
means by which Terms of Service are expressed
and fulfilled – so they do not appear at this level of
abstraction
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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19. The “Online Community”
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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The Community
• Shared values, beliefs, principles
• Common goals and objectives
• Has „tools‟ for joining
• Has „tools‟ for locating
• Could be mandated by law
The Transaction
• A particular set of commercial,
social, „social contract‟, or
information exchanges that exist
for the community, in support of
their common goals
Business
• Shared need to perform
transactions in the context
of the community
Legal
• Trust Framework
agreements
• Commercial contracts
• Legal Framework
Technical
• Protocol suites & capability
• Network Connectivity
• Shared Standards
The Online Community
Trust Framework Rules
20. • The provider states the “Terms of Service” for
transacting or interacting with their online service
• The Terms must comply with the Online Community
Trust Framework Rules, including accessibility,
privacy, security, etc.
• The individual/consumer chooses which providers
to interact with, in part based on the Terms offered
“Terms of Service”
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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21. Identity Services
• Imagine some possible Terms of Service:
• “Give me these attributes, cryptographically signed by an
Attribute Provider I recognize, so I can verify your
eligibility”
• “Prove that you have authenticated successfully with an
IdP I have a trust relationship with”
• “Prove that you did the authentication with a Level 4
Credential”
• That’s where they are – the „typical‟ Identity Services
are support mechanisms to enable Terms that
leverage third party identity and credential services
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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22. Some Examples of “Terms”
Business
• Payment / Money
• Information
• Eligibility
Legal
• Contract /
Agreement
• Terms and
Conditions
• Lawfulness
Technical
• Protocols &
Standards
• Crypto capability
• Electronic Tokens &
Credentials
• Other technical
capabilities
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
22
23. Entering the Ecosystem
• Online Communities become formal participants in
the NSTIC ID Ecosystem through an Accreditation
Program
• The Accreditation Program is being designed by
teams in the IDESG
• The Accreditation Program will be documented
within the ID Ecosystem Framework
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
23
24. ID Ecosystem
Framework*
the overarching set of
interoperability standards,
risk models,
privacy and liability policies,
requirements, and
accountability mechanisms
that structure the Identity Ecosystem
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
24
*Source: The NSTIC Strategy
Document
25. Accreditation
• IDESG, via the Accreditation Authority:
• Assesses the Online Community and its participants
against that Online Community‟s Trust Framework
(Operating Rules)
• Confers Trustmarks to signal to participants that
Assessments and Accreditation has been done to a
known standard
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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26. Accreditation Authority*
assesses and validates
identity providers,
attribute providers,
relying parties,
and identity media,
ensuring that they all adhere
to an agreed-upon trust framework
(the community’s trust framework)
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
26
*Source: The NSTIC Strategy
Document
27. Trust Framework*, redux
• developed by a community
• defines the rights and responsibilities of that
community‟s participants
• specifies the policies and standards specific to the
community
• defines the community-specific processes and
procedures that provide assurance
• considers the level of risk associated with the
transaction types of its participants
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
27
*Source: The NSTIC Strategy
Document
28. Interoperable?
• Interoperability within an Online Community is a
defining feature of Online Communities
• IDESG could foster technology, process and
policy interoperability between Online
Communities by defining common Accreditation
Patterns for the inter-Community interactions
• IDESG, via the Accreditation Authority, could
assess and issue Trustmarks for the inter-
Community interactions
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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29. Recap
• Online communities set their own rules according to their
members‟ needs
• Online communities interact with each other in the ID
Ecosystem
• The rules of different Online Communities may be different
• Access to online services enabled by identity solutions is at
the heart of the ID Ecosystem
• IDESG serves to establish the ID Ecosystem Framework
and Programs needed to identify and evaluate Online
Communities seeking to participate in the NSTIC ID
Ecosystem
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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31. A “Community” Unit
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
31
e-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction
Interaction
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Terms
Community Trust Framework Rules
e-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction
Interaction
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Termse-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction
Interaction
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Termse-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction
Interaction
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Termse-Service
Provider
e-Service
Consumer
Transaction Type
Interaction Type
Terms
of Service
Fulfillment
of Terms
32. Next Steps
• Develop narrative scenarios that explain what an individual might
experience when seeking services or engaging with a provider of
services
• Refine the concept of „Terms of Service‟
• Develop examples that explain how this new concept relates to real-world
implementations
• Define the nature of „interoperable interactions‟ between Online
Communities
• What policy, protocol, technology or practice conditions must exist in order to
be considered „interoperable‟?
• Relate the conceptual model to other IDESG work products
• How does this model fit the work already completed in Standards, Security,
Privacy, Functional Model, etc?
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
32
33. Your Feedback
• Please consider commenting on this slide deck at
www.idimmusings.com
• Feedback, questions, concerns are welcome,
please direct to AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com
AndrewHughes3000@gmail.com - September
2013
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