OID 2013: Open Identity Summit 2013
Veranstaltungsort
Kloster BanzBad Staffelstein, Deutschland
Beschreibung
The aim of Open Identity Summit 2013 is to link practical experiences and requirements with academic innovations. Focus areas will be Research and Applications in the area of Identity Management and Open Source with a special focus on Cloud Computing.
Open standards and interfaces as well as open source technologies play a central role in the current identity management landscape as well as in emerging future scenarios based on cloud computing for example.
While there are already plenty of successful applications in which those techniques are used to guarantee the authenticity and integrity of entities, there are still many closely related areas which demand further research.
We invite stakeholder and technical experts from public administration, industry, science and academia to propose contributions to the program of the workshop. Submissions should be extended abstracts (3-4 pages) or full papers (max. 12 pages) in English. Submitted abstracts and papers will be reviewed by the program committee. Accepted papers will be presented at the workshop and are planned to be published in the GI-Edition Lecture Notes in Informatics (LNI).
Open Identity Summit 2013 on 10.-11.09.2013 is jointly organized by the Special Interest Groups BIOSIG, CRYPTO and PET and the regional chapter Upper Franconia within the German Computer Science Society (Gesellschaft für Informatik), the EU-funded FutureID Project, the Open eCard Project, the Federal Association for Information Technology, Telecommunications and New Media (BITKOM), the Competence Center for Applied Security Technology (CAST), the open source initiative “Deutsche Wolke”, the European Association for eIdentity and Security (EEMA), the Open Cloud Initiative (OCI), the OpenID Foundation, the Open Identity Exchange (OIX), the Open Source Business Alliance (OSBA), the Open Source Integration Initiative (OSII), the TeleTrusT IT Security Association Germany, the SkIDentity Project, which aims at providing trustworthy identities for the cloud, and last but not least the Trusted Cloud Program supported by the German government.
Topics of Interest
The topics of the workshop include but are not limited to:
Identity Management
- Security, interoperability as well as legal, economic and privacy aspects of identity management.
- Security analysis and proofs for authentication protocols and federated identity management protocols based on SAML, OpenID, WS-* and OAuth for example.
- Concepts for and practical experiences with components, systems, services, processes and applications for identity management.
- New ways and mobile aspects of identity management and alternative identity tokens.
- Provable secure identity management for cloud computing.
- International, global and long term aspects of identity management.
Open Source
- Security, interoperability as well as legal and economic aspects of open source in the area of security and identity management.
- Concepts and practical experiences with open source components related to security and identity management.
- Integration of identity management solutions in existing open source libraries or frameworks.
- Open source tools for distributed specification, development, quality assurance and dissemination of project results.
- Aspects related to open source community development and federated social media.
- New open source projects and news from existing open source projects in the area of security and identity management.
Organizer
- Detlef Hühnlein (ecsec GmbH): detlef.huehnlein(at)ecsec.de
- Heiko Roßnagel (Fraunhofer IAO): heiko.rossnagel(at)iao.fraunhofer.de
Program Comittee
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Open Identity Partners
• BIOSIG – Biometrics and Electronic Signatures (www.biosig.org)
The special interest group “Biometrics and Electronic Signatures” (BIOSIG) within GI e.V. is dedicated to the fundamentals, methods, techniques, processes and implementations used to guarantee the authenticity and integrity of entities.
• CRYPTO – Applied Cryptology (fg-krypto.gi.de)
The special interest group "Applied Cryptology" (CRYPTO) within GI e.V. connects users and researchers in the area of cryptology, whereas the scope of activities comprises the design, analysis, implementation and practical application of cryptographic systems.
• PET - Privacy-Enhancing Technologies (fg-pet.gi.de)
The special interest group “Privacy-Enhancing Technologies” (PET) within GI e.V. aims at introducing and promoting privacy-enhancing technologies in science, industry and policy.
• Open eCard Team (www.openecard.org)
The Open eCard Team is an open community, which aims at providing an open source and cross platform implementation of the eCard-API-Framework (BSI-TR-03112) and related international standards such as ISO/IEC 24727 and OASIS DSS through which arbitrary applications can utilize authentication and signatures with arbitrary smart cards.
• CAST Forum (www.cast-forum.de)
The Competence Center for Applied Security Technology, (CAST) e.V. offers a variety of services in the field of secure modern information technology and is a contact for all questions regarding IT security.
• FutureID Project (www.futureid.eu)
The EU-funded FutureID project builds a comprehensive, flexible, privacy-aware and ubiquitously usable identity management infra-structure for Europe, which integrates existing eID technology and trust infrastructures, emerging federated identity management ser-vices and modern credential technologies to provide a user-centric system for the trustworthy and accountable management of identity claims.
• OpenID Foundation (www.openid.net)
The OpenID Foundation is an international non-profit organization of individuals and companies committed to enabling, promoting and protecting OpenID technologies. Formed in 2007, the foundation serves as a public trust organization representing the open community of developers, vendors, and users. OIDF assists the community by providing needed infrastructure and help in promoting and supporting expanded adoption of OpenID. This entails managing intellectual property and brand marks as well as fostering viral growth and global participation in the proliferation of OpenID.
• European Association for eIdentity and Security (EEMA) – (www.eema.org)
For 25 years, EEMA has been Europe’s leading independent, non-profit e-Identity & Security association, working with its European members, governmental bodies, standards organisations and interoperability initiatives throughout Europe to further e-Business and legislation.
• Open Identity Exchange (OIX) – (www.openidentityexchange.org)
The Open Identity Exchange (OIX) is a non-profit organization comprised of leaders from identity data-centric industry sectors including the internet (Google, PayPal, etc.), data aggregation(Equifax, Experian, LexisNexis, etc.), and telecommunications (AT&T, Verizon, etc.) driving the expansion of existing services and the deployment of new services. OIX develops and certifies trust frameworks, pre-negotiated sets of business, legal, and technical policies that provide identity service providers and relying parties with mutual assurance that their online transactions are reliable and repeatable. OIX is a global center of excellence for identity in next generation digital transactions delivering domain expertise, joint research commissioned by competitors, and pilot projects to test assumptions in the real world.
• TeleTrusT – IT Security Association Germany (www.teletrust.de)
TeleTrusT is a widespread competence network for IT security comprising members from industry, administration, research as well as national and international partner organizations with similar objectives.
• Open Source Business Alliance (OSBA) (www.osb-alliance.de)
The Open Source Business Alliance – short OSB Alliance – is with more than 190 members Germany’s largest network of enterprises and organisations, which develop or use open source software.
• Deutsche Wolke (www.deutsche-wolke.de)
The open source initiative “Deutsche Wolke” has been established as a network of renowned German and international organisations, which aims at establishing a federal cloud infrastructure for Germany.
• BITKOM (www.bitkom.org/)
The Federal Association for Information Technology, Telecommunications and New Media (BITKOM) is the voice of the information technology, telecommunications and new media industry in Germany. BITKOM represents more than 1,700 companies, of which 1,200 are direct members and many of them are involved in working groups focusing onOpen Cloud Initiative (OCI) (www.opencloudinitiative.org/)
• Open Cloud Initiative (OCI) (www.opencloudinitiative.org/)
The Open Cloud Initiative (OCI) is a non-profit organization, which has been initiated to advocate open cloud computing. For this purpose it maintains a set of Open Cloud Principles (OCP) and uses them to determine whether a given product or service is compliant and therefore "Open Cloud", both by way of community consensus.
• Open Source Integration Initiative (OSII) (www.osi-initiative.com/)
The Open Source Integration Initiative (OSII) brings together a range of open source software applications for use by businesses. It's an initiative by MFG Baden-Württemberg — Innovation Agency for ICT and Media — and the Open Source Business Alliance (OSB Alliance). The aim of OSII is to create a low-cost modular solution — a software stack — that meets the needs of many different operating processes.
• SkIDentity Project (www.skidentity.de)
The SkIDentity Project aims at facilitating the use of electronic identity cards (eID) within existing and emerging cloud computing infrastructures in order to provide trustworthy identities for the cloud.
• Trusted Cloud Program (www.trusted-cloud.de)
The Trusted Cloud Program is an initiative of the German Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology in which 36 companies, 27 academic institutions and four further institutions are collaborating in 14 projects in order to develop innovative, secure and legally valid technologies for trustworthy Cloud Computing.