Posted on April 18th, 2008 by Carrington
I was having a rant with a colleague the other day about privacy and anonymity. It started with a comment that the Aussies were in a tizzy because the government was going to make it legal for businesses to monitor employee’s email. I was reminding my friend (who didn’t need reminding) that it’s [...]
Filed under: Anonymity, Identification, Privacy | No Comments »
Posted on April 10th, 2008 by Craver
I had the opportunity to sit in on a Eurekify webcast on Wednesday outlining and demoing the new V4 version of their Role & Compliance Management Server. I haven’t personally worked with Eurekify products for a few years. They are certainly well known for their Sage product, which performed enterprise role discovery/mining. [...]
Filed under: Identification, Provisioning, Security | No Comments »
Posted on April 4th, 2008 by Carrington
So, who owns your identity? The naive among us might suppose that the individual is entitled to his identity, and that he owns it. If so, you’d get a lot of disagreement from the organizations. Doctors say they own the medical records, because they created it - literally wrote it in a file folder. Credit Reporting agencies will tell you that they own your credit file. The government will tell you they own your drivers license and passport — they just let you use them, and can demand their return at any time.
Filed under: Identification, Privacy | 1 Comment »
Posted on April 1st, 2008 by Carrington
The news this week has included several articles (AFP feed linked here) noting that the German Interior Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble’s fingerprints were published, along with a “how to” article on creating a fake set of fingerprints. The Chaos Computer Club (CCC) allegedly collected the fingerprints from a water glass. The CCC published the [...]
Filed under: Biometrics, Identification, Privacy, Security | No Comments »
Posted on March 31st, 2008 by Carrington
We’ve re-launched our Blog here at LiveBolt Identity, so I’ve decided to start with a “Back to Basics” approach for my first few posts.
I’ve been thinking about Identity for more than a decade now. It started with email systems, proceeded to directories and web access control systems and moved on to PKI and Identity Management [...]
Filed under: Identification | 1 Comment »