trust
Stephen Wilson's Babysteps
Daring to question the "open" in Open Identity
I’m developing a detailed submission on the National Strategy for Secure Online Transactions and the fit between the OIX model and the needs of e-business and e-government. But can I please test one of my concerns in this forum?
Policy Frameworks for Trust & Identity
There are several policy approaches to authentication, in principle, which tend to vary from one
jurisdiction to another according to political philosophy.
Fundamentals of Identity & Authentication
The OASIS IDtrust Member Section was formed in 2006, partly on top of the erstwhile PKI Forum and OASIS PKI Member Section, in response to an intensifying yet broadening interest amongst businesses and vendors in the tpics of "identity" and "trust". In this we are probably paralleling the "Identity 2.0" movement.
Other Trust Mechanisms
Historically the leading "IDtrust" technlogies and frameworks have been mainly based on Public Key Technologies (PKTs) and have been expressed as PKI. There are however other fundamental mechanisms for delivering authentication.