| M | T | W | T | F | S | S |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| « Aug | Oct » | |||||
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | |||
| 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 |
| 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 |
| 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
| 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | ||
Here’s an article by Robert McMillan (of IDG News Service) that appeared recently on InfoWorld. He caught me speaking to an audience of entrepreneurs and venture capitalists at the recent DataCenter Ventures 2005 Conference in Redwood City.
I participated in the conference to try and get attendees interested in building and funding software and devices [...]
In a piece by Mike Shaver which I relayed here, he referred to an article in Network World by John Fontana. John is always in front of the curve - recently I came across his article on InfoCards from the 2003 PDC with great quotes from Ray Ozzie. I’m going to find that [...]
Readers may be interested in this posting by Mike Shaver, the architect working on technology strategy issues that are of significant interest to the Mozilla community and products - including Firefox:
I ran across this article this morning, about how Microsoft is reaching out to other browsers like Firefox and Safari to encourage adoption of InfoCard [...]
I got a note recently from Paul Sweeney, who sent me to a digital rights landscape mindmap that is worth pondering. He also pointed us to this macabre report from the BBC via the very cool out-law.com (I hadn’t seen it before) via the register:
Revenue and Customs has apologised to customers of investment [...]
After a whole lot of development effort, we finally have a resource kit available which allows you to build and experiment with most aspects of the InfoCard world - identity provider, identity selector and relying party. I think everyone, including those whose primary interest is in developing compatible components on other platforms, will find [...]
Some may have seen my piece a few days ago called “So many phish, so little time“. It’s about a letter I received from a Mr. Fredrick Andrew, who introduces himself as being an auditor in Singapore but has an email domain name located in Israel. I quoted Mr. Andrew (can I call [...]
In my recent comments about tracking beacons (radio-enabled devices with an unchanging identifier that becomes associated with a human subject) I argued that while they represent a threat to the privacy of the general population, they will not be effective against criminals and terrorists:
‘Criminals will soon come to understand the need to “cover [...]
Richard Bejtlich has captured a lot about the kinds of concerns which motivate me to do this blog, and which lay behind my work on the Laws of Identity, in this piece from TaoSecurity.
‘I watched an episode of Modern Marvels on the History Channel this afternoon. It was Engineering Disasters 11, one in a series [...]
Britain’s David Birch, director of Consult Hyperion, reports on the latest developments in contactless payment systems in an article that appeared recently on Principia. He also reviews the associated security and privacy implications. I recommend you read the whole piece, since it is a thorough look at an important new technology; but here [...]
On Wednesday, John Shewchuk gave a presentation at the Microsoft Professional Developer’s Conference (PDC05) on Microsoft’s approach to Digital Identity.
Session Level(s): 200
Session Type(s): Breakout
Top Picks(s): Windows Server “Longhorn”
Track(s): Communications
In this session, we discuss Microsoft’s vision for an Identity Metasystem using the industry-developed, interoperable WS-* Web services architecture. The Identity Metasystem was designed to [...]
