E-Business Library > Final UK study on digital identity (Part III)
[The Identity Corner] As mentioned in my previous post, the final LSE report on digital identity does more than merely critique the currently envisioned UK identity solution: it also outlines an alternative identity architecture that addresses all identified security and privacy shortcomings. Quoting from pages 265 to 272 of the report:
[Previous] Credit Where Its Due...
[Next] Google Set to Take on PayPal...
Some related posts from Technorati and Google.
Emergent Chaos: Musings from Adam Shostack on security, privacy, and economics: The opening of commercial talks contradicts a promise made when the Home Office launched a public consultation on ID cards in April last year, when officials pledged that "unlike electoral registers, the National Identity Register will not be open for any general access or inspection." (via Cosmos)
[Blogs.zdnet.com] | Datapoint: IT Research That Matters on ZDNet | ZDNet.com: (I cant help but wonder what the outcome would have been if IDC, Jupiter Research, Burton Group, and Nucleus Research, were included in the study in lieu of virtual unknowns, ARC Advisory Group and Butler Group).
[Dlib.org] D-Lib -- In Brief (October 2003): KDCS works closely with colleagues in CCH (http://www.kcl.ac.uk/cch) and in Information Services and Systems (http://www.kcl.ac.uk/depsta/iss/library), the School of Humanities (http://www.kcl.ac.uk/depsta/humanities/schoff) and the College more widely, to assess the potential in the College for digitisation projects and to assist research projects that involve the digitisation of source materials. It is hoped that more of the College's important special collections (http://www.kcl.ac.uk/depsta/iss/library/speccoll/index.html) and archives (http://www.kcl.ac.uk/depsta/iss/archives) can be made available to research in digital form and KDCS will have a supportive role to Information Services and Systems in enabling this to come to fruition.
[Technoflak.blogspot.com] Presto Vivace Blog: 04/01/2005 - 04/30/2005: Criminal justice leaders have long envisioned how technology can expand and improve information sharing, only to be frustrated in their efforts. Now the justice community has extensible markup language (XML) in its sights, which will allow police, prosecutors, court clerks, judges and corrections officials to exchange information in a timely manner without breaking the bank.
[Idealgovernment.com] The Ideal Government Project: The difficulty with debate at the moment, it seems to me, is that we who are critical of the current ID scheme have to deal with a constant barrage of half-baked, barely-researched nonsense...as we cant let this stand unchallenged we have precious little time left over to deal sensibly with the issue of identity, which is indeed not going to go away...We can discuss this further as we all march to Edinburgh with buckets on our heads.
Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, E-Government, E-Business Library