Wed, 18 April 2007 In this episode of STODID (click here to listen), I interview Dale Olds Distinguished Engineer at Novell and leader of the Bandit project. In it we discuss the recent demonstration at the Brainshare conference of Novell's work on the open source identity selector based on Microsoft's CardSpace identity selector (Click here for Dale's blog post for more details regarding the demo). Subscribe:  Subscribe: iTunesSend Comments via: Email | Skype: "Stodid" | Call 508-714-0747
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Wed, 29 November 2006 In this episode of STODID I'm joined by Pat Patterson, member of the Liberty Alliance Technical Expert Group and Federation Architect at Sun Microsystems. In this episode Pat and I talk about project Lightbulb, an implementation of a SAML 2.0 service provider in PHP and Whisky. Mentioned during the interview are (in no particular order):
SAML 2.0 meets Web 2.0 Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Direct download: STODID-PatPatterson-11-06.m4a Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 9:31 AM Comments[6] | |||
Wed, 8 November 2006 In this episode of STODID, Avery Glasser, CTO at VxVSolutions.com. Avery is a product architect, designer and manager with a decade-long focus on managed voice services, federated security and biometrics. Prior to co-founding VxV Solutions, Avery designed and managed products for Genesys Telecommunications, VoicInt Telecommunications, VOICE.TRUST, MCI and The Hartford. Avery works with Opus Research as an advisor and specialist on issues of network and enterprise solution architectures, voice self service implementations and contact center automation. In this podcast we talk about the origins of VxVSolutions, their recent launch of vAuth (voice authentication platform) and integration with OpenID. In addition we talk about what markets Avery believes will be particularly receptive to their product offerings. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Direct download: STODID-AveryGlaswer-11-06.m4a Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 4:37 PM Comments[0] | |||
Wed, 19 July 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Peter Davis of NeuStar. In this podcast Peter and talk about how he got involved in digital identity first at UUNET, then at NeuStar and also through an affiliation with XRI.org and i-Names. We conclude by talking about NeuStar's recent announcement with Cordance of the Global I-Names Registry.
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Wed, 12 July 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Dale Olds, Distinguished Engineer at Novell and leader of the Bandit project.
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Wed, 5 July 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Conor Cahill of Intel Corp., formerly of AOL Inc., and a member of the Liberty Alliance throughout. Conor and I talk about his involvement in the early days of Liberty and how Microsoft's Hailstorm project was a catalyst for both the development and architecture of the Liberty protocols. In addition we discuss the Liberty's People Service and Conor shares his views on the viability of a single identity protocol. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.
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Wed, 28 June 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Sal Cali who is CEO/President and Founder of SRCTechnologies, Inc and Scott Pollack COS/EVP of SRC Technologies. What peaked my interest in this company was a series of claims they made regarding the patented technology and it's "unhackability". Equally interesting is their claim that their technology is the "closest emulation of the human ever created in computing" and is based on heuristic artificial intelligence, which "learns" and "makes predictions." In this episode I spoke to Sal and Scott to try to get a deeper understanding of the technology they've developed and to learn more about their plans regarding the implementation and licensing of their technology. Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Tue, 6 June 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Fred Stutzman, co-founder of Fred is a Ph.D. student at the University of North Carolina, and the co-founder of ClaimID. Originially from Albany, NY, he is currently located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Fred's academic interests include identity representation, social software, the net-generation, and social effects of technology. ClaimID, created by Fred and Terrell Russell, is a step in that direction. Of particular interest (at least to me) is Fred's description of his research regarding the use of Facebook among college age students and changing conceptions of what privacy means. Also note that in the weeks since completing this podcast, ClaimID has added MicroID-based link verification, which is going to be an integral part of ClaimID's verification services. To learn more see what Terrell (ClaimID co-founder) has been working on with OpenID and multi-factor authentication - ClaimID is going to seriously turn some heads when we launch this initaitive. Show Notes: - ClaimID - Fred's Google Tech Talk: Our Lives, Our Facebooks Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.
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Tue, 23 May 2006 In this episode of STODID, I continue my interview with Johannes Ernst, Dick Hardt & John Kemp. This episode which I'm calling the "User Centric" episode, was inspired by listener feedback and input. Specifically, the following listeners contributed their questions and ideas which culminated in this episode. My sincere thanks to each and everyone of them: Julius Huijnk (Netherlands), Neil Macehiter (UK) & Greg Balanko-Dickson (Canada) Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License. Direct download: Stodid-ErnstHardtKempII-5-06.mp3 Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 7:00 AM Comments[0] | |||
Wed, 17 May 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Johannes Ernst, Dick Hardt and John Kemp. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Direct download: Stodid-ErnstHardtKempI-5-06.mp3 Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 4:17 AM Comments[0] | |||
Tue, 9 May 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Brett McDowell of the Liberty Alliance. Brett and I spoke about a number of subject, including Liberty's projection that 1 billion identities will be "Liberated" during 2006. We also spoke about Brett's role at Liberty and whether Microsoft's InfoCard will interoperate with Liberty's protocols among other things. Other show notes: - The Story of Digital Identity -> Please add yourself to the Frappr Map! Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Direct download: Stodid-BrettMcDowell-5-06.mp3 Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 9:32 AM Comments[0] | |||
Tue, 2 May 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Jaco Aizenmann. Jaco Aizenman is contributing to the development Virtual Rights, a new set of Human Rights. He serves as a director on the board of XDI.org. He is also the founder and Consortium Development Coordinator of the Free Software Consortium that created the Free Software Act, a new legislation that can protect FLOSS (Free/Libre and Open Source Software) and the CEO of a small internet satellite access provider in Costa Rica. Mr. Aizenman has worked extensively on Information and Communication Technologies for human development. Among others he had worked on the Inter-American Development Bank, the World Bank Development Gateway, Lincos, and Gilat. He also led the universalization of the email and website account in Costa Rica.
In this interview we talk about: 1. How he first became interested in
digital identity, 2. The four human dimensions, 3. The Digital Identity
Metasystem, 4. The Fundamental Human Right of a Digital Identity, 5. How it's seems unlikely that two guys from Central America (me from Guatemala and he from Costa Rica) would appear on a podcast about digital identity. Other show notes: - VP Human Right - Constitutional amendment Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Direct download: Stodid-JacoAizenman-5-06.mp3 Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 11:15 AM Comments[0] | |||
Mon, 24 April 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Christopher Zannetos, President and CEO of Courion. Mr. Zannetos was a co-founder and is currently CEO of Courion and is responsible for setting Courion's strategic direction. Under his leadership since 1996, the company has built a customer base of over 250 customers, including 60 of the Fortune 500, and has been recognized as a leader in the Enterprise Provisioning market with a number of awards including the Upside Hot 100, Computerworld's Emerging Companies to Watch, SC Magazine Global Award for Best Identity Management Solution, eWEEK Excellence Award for Best Authentication and User Management Product, and the Harold Short Award given annually to the single most innovative technology in the IT Service industry. Zannetos is co-chair of the TechNet CEO Cybersecurity Task Force and sits on the Digital ID World (DIDW) Industry Advisory Board. In this interview Mr. Zannetos I ask Mr. Zannetos to give the audience a quick introdocution to Courion. We also discuss the strategic drivers of Courion's business and why he believes facilitating both compliance and security are the keys to Courion's continuing success. Last we briefly discuss the concept of "federated provisioning". Show Links: Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Wed, 19 April 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Bill Washburn and Tom Maddox of Opinity. Founded in 2002, Opinity is the first online personal reputation services company. Based in San Jose, California, the company's management team has 40 years of combined experience in high technology. Wongyu Ted Cho, chief executive officer, and Doyon Kim, chief product officer, founded successful Internet start-ups Dialpad Communications and Serome Technology, growing large-scale web services from inception to acquisition. The following is taken from Opinity's "Market" information (see):
Show Links: - Opinity's Blog Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Wed, 29 March 2006
Prior to joining Parity Communications, Mary was Vice President, Strategic Marketing at Parametric Technology Corporation (NASDAQ:PMTC). Before PTC, she was VP Strategic Alliances at OpenOrders, where she helped sell the company to IBM's WebSphere Commerce Suite software group. Prior to OpenOrders, she was VP Advanced Products at Pegasystems (NASDAQ:PEGA). Mary was a early employee at Pegasystems, which is a developer of rules-based process automation software. Mary started her career as a Member of the Technical Staff at the MITRE Corporation contributing to advanced command, control, communications and intelligence systems. Mary has a degree in Mathematics from Smith College and holds a MSM from the MIT Sloan School of Management. In this interview we talk about Parity's role in the Higgins project. We also discuss Higgins project goals and how they align with the objective of creating a user centric identity metasystem. Show Links: - Higgins Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.
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Wed, 22 March 2006
Robin's post titled, Is 'user-centricity' the answer to identity fraud? was the impetus for my interview with him because it addressed some issues related to user-centric identity and various types of liability we've been thinking about with regard to identity providers (those entities in the user-centric model that will issue claims on behalf of the individuals who use their services). In this interview Robin describes his job at Sun and we talk in some detail about the concept of user-centricity and how in many contexts intermediaries will necessarily play a role despite end-user control of their "digital identity." Show Links: Crystal Meth Addicts and ID fraud Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.
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Wed, 15 March 2006
Ben is a PhD student in the Cryptography and Information Security Group at MIT. He studies cryptographic solutions to public policy problems, including secure elections, anti-phishing, online identity, and secure health records. He has published research on a number of topics including: Cryptography and Computer Security
Technology Policy
Show Links: - Bruce Schneier Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Mon, 6 March 2006
A pioneer in the Internet sector and open source software community, Dick has been active in software development for nearly two decades. Prior to founding Sxip Identity, Dick founded ActiveState in 1997. Under his leadership as CEO, ActiveState became a leader in open source programming languages and anti-spam software and was acquired by UK-based software company, Sophos in 2003. His first commercial software work started in 1986 at Consumers Software where he ported one of the first LAN email packages, the Network Courier, to Windows 1.03. He later joined Paradigm Development, which did software consulting for firms such as Aldus, Adobe and Microsoft. In 1993 Dick connected Paradigm to the Internet and later founded hip Communications, which became one of the larger web development and hosting companies in western Canada. While running hip, Dick led the port of Perl 5 to the Windows platform, which resulted in an interest in open source software. hip was sold to a NASDAQ company. As a successful entrepreneur and technology expert, Dick is very
involved in the technology community, speaking at numerous conferences
and holding a board position with the Vancouver Enterprise Forum. He
previously was on the board of the BCTIA and Ludicorp. He is a Business
in Vancouver Top 40 Under 40 award recipient. Dick has also
demonstrated leadership in funding the Major Projects Fund for the BC
Technology Social Venture Partners, a charitable foundation to support
groups serving children, women at risk and people living in
Vancouver's downtown eastside. Show Links: - Sxip Identity, Inc. Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Wed, 1 March 2006
Marc is one of the most recognized people in the sphere of social networks and blogging. Over the years Marc has also traveled all over the world, consulting to global corporations (AOL, EMI, Sony, JVC, Fujitsu, Intel, Hewlett-Packard, Apple, Kalieda Labs and many others) and delivered speeches and seminars about the multimedia industry and burgeoning world of micro-content publishing and social networking. He is the founder and CEO of Broadband Mechanics, a digital lifestyle aggregator (DLAs) company. Broadband Mechanics builds new kinds of tool and environments which enable everyday people to create and maintain new kinds of online communities. Additionally, it allows people to integrate, aggregate and provide appropriate levels of customization to media, communication and personal publishing. Through his company he has consulted Tribe.net, a leading social network funded by Mayfield, Knight Ridder, and The Washington Post Company. Marc co-founded MacroMind in 1984 and began developing for the newly launched Apple Macintosh. MacroMind became Macromedia in 1991. He was part of the team that created the first multimedia player, the first cross-platform authoring system and the world's leading multimedia platform. Marc was considered one of the founders of multimedia and the strongest evangelist in the industry for nearly a decade. Prior to MacroMind, he worked for Bally-Midway programming music for videogames. He programmed the first ever licensed music (Peter Gunn for Spyhunter) and killed more aliens and saved the planet earth more times than he would like to count. He started his career after college when he went to New York City to help his friends build a music studio called Noise New York. It was during this time that Marc gained valuable experience and expertise working with laserdiscs, laser light shows, NAPLIPS, pro audio and video equipment and a new technology called videodiscs. (Note portions of the above were copied or modified from the original version which can be viewed here.) Show Links: Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Wed, 15 February 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Dr. Stefan Brands of Credentica and we talk about identity architectures that ensure maximal online privacy. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Tue, 7 February 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Johannes Ernst of LID and Yadis. In this interview Johannes articulates the importance of lightweight identity systems. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Wed, 25 January 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Craig Burton and Kim Cameron. This is a follow-up to the conversation held during The Identity
Gang II on the Gillmor Gang. Specifically we discuss the importance of
Kim's 5th Law, The Law of Pluralism of Operators and Technologies.
Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Direct download: Stodid-Burton-Cameron-1-06.mp3 Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 1:01 AM Comments[0] | |||
Thu, 12 January 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Mark Dixon of Sun Microsystems and we talk about some of his definitions for terms related to the participants in various digital identity transactions. Show links: - Discovering Identity - Whodentity Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Thu, 5 January 2006 In this episode of STODID, I interview Phil Becker Senior Editor of DigitalIDWorld.com. Phil presents his expansive definition of digital identity and we talk a bit about it's equally widespread implications. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Tue, 29 November 2005 In this episode of STODID, I interview Luke Razzell of i-together. Among other things we talk about the highly subjective nature of identity. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Direct download: STODID-LukeRazzell-11-29.mp3 Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 1:00 AM Comments[0] | |||
Wed, 23 November 2005 In this episode of STODID, I interview, Eric Norlin of Digital ID World. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
Thu, 3 November 2005 In this episode of STODID, I interview Johannes Ernst of Netmesh and LID. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Direct download: STODID-JohannesErnst-10-05.mp3 Category: Technical Implications -- posted at: 11:33 AM Comments[0] | |||
Sat, 8 October 2005 In this episode of STODID, I Interview with Andy Dale of ooTao and The Tao Of XDI. In this show we discuss the meaning of digital identity and Andy's work on dataTao. Subscribe: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] | |||
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Another great podcast hosted by LibSyn.com
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