The problem today is that no agreed set of standards exists. We have widely disparate views of what these should be. Everybody has their own favourites. In one camp, we have people who believe the future is a completely new set of digital identity technologies: blockchains, DIDs, new cryptographic algorithms, and the DIDComm protocol stack (which is really little more than S/MIME with onion routing), and those like myself who believe we should build the verifiable credential digital identity eco-system on today’s existing ubiquitous standardised protocols and cryptography, such as X.509, OpenID Connect, W3C Web Authentication (FIDO2) and JWTs.


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Computerwoche: Security in the Financial Industry

Banks are a popular target for hackers. Biometric authentication methods could put a stop to…

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PC Mag UK: How to Protect Your Online Accounts With a Physical Security Key

You can also use the YubiKey as authentication to sign into a variety of websites,…

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Forbes: Time to Retire The Password? What A New Authentication Can Mean For SSO

In the wake of the recent SolarWinds breach, Arshad Noor, CTO at StrongKey, explains the…

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