Abstract
Under both benign and malign circumstances, people now manage a spectrum of identities across both real-world and cyber domains. Our belief, however, is that all these instances ultimately track back for an individual to reflect a single ‘SuperIdentity’. This paper outlines the assumptions underpinning the SuperIdentity Project, describing the innovative use of data fusion to incorporate novel real-world and cyber cues into a rich framework appropriate for modern identity. The proposed combinatorial model will support a robust identification or authentication decision, with confidence indexed both by the level of trust in data provenance, and the diagnosticity of the identity factors being used. Additionally, the exploration of correlations between factors may underpin the more intelligent use of identity information so that known information may be used to predict previously hidden information. With modern living supporting the ‘distribution of identity’ across real and cyber domains, and with criminal elements operating in increasingly sophisticated ways in the hinterland between the two, this approach is suggested as a way forwards, and is discussed in terms of its impact on privacy, security, and the detection of threat
Original language | English |
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Publication status | Published - 2012 |
Event | ID360 - The Global Forum on Identity - University of Texas, Austin, Texas, United States Duration: 23 Apr 2012 → 24 Apr 2012 |
Conference
Conference | ID360 - The Global Forum on Identity |
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Abbreviated title | ID360 2012 |
Country/Territory | United States |
City | Austin, Texas |
Period | 23/04/12 → 24/04/12 |
Keywords
- Identification
- Verification
- Biometrics
- Cyber-identity