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All Tags » Identity » Information Cards (RSS)
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Let's avoid the word "credential". It has so many meanings as to be confusing
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One of the reasons behind launching SignOn.com was to compare and contrast different identity protocols. There are things that you can learn by reading the specs. And then there are things that you can learn by deploying/implementing the specs.
We have had support for OpenID and Information Cards for a long time. With the latest release, [...]
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Slideshare doesn’t handle animation very well. So…here is a run down on the last demo. In addition to inter-operating with other participants, I demoed login to Google Apps, using a server from Ping, CardSpace from Microsoft and an Information Card from Sun. In terms of platform, Sun’s servers were [...]
Posted to Cardspace Community Bloggers (Weblog) by Anonymous on April 15, 2008
Filed under: CardSpace, Identity, SAML, federation, Information Cards, Ping Identity, interop, concordia, rsa2008, WS-Fed
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I’ll be at RSA Conference next week participating in the following events.
Concordia
What: The current goal is to demonstrate that SAML, WS-Fed and Information cards can co-exist and some of use cases where it makes sense. For instance, if you already have a federation setup (using SAML or WS-Fed), you can leverage Information Cards as [...]
Posted to Cardspace Community Bloggers (Weblog) by Anonymous on April 3, 2008
Filed under: CardSpace, OpenID, Identity, SAML, federation, user-centric, OSIS, Information Cards, Ping Identity, interop, infocard, IIW, concordia, rsa2008, WS-Fed
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Stefan and his colleagues Christian Paquin and Greg Thompson have joined the Identity and Access Group at Microsoft
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I’m back from IIW2007B. As always, there was a lot of energy, lot of discussions and lot of networking. OpenID 2.0 was announced. OAuth 1.0 was announced. There were quite a few sessions on VRM. Some good discussions on reputation around OPs, RPs and users. I also got to spend one afternoon in the OSIS [...]
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With the latest CardSpace bits anyone who is handy with HTML and PHP, Ruby, C#, Python or almost any other language can set up CardSpace on their site in minutes - without the pain and expense of installing a certificate. They can do this without using any of the special libraries necessary to support high security Information Card exchanges.
This approach is only advisable [...]
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In the simplest case, you can just look at the identity payload as an XML blob posted to a web site
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Here are the claims you can request when dealing with CardSpace self-issued cards
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