Trust requirements in identity management

Audun Jøsang; John Fabre; Brian Hay; James Dalziel; Simon Pope

Trust requirements in identity management

Audun Jøsang^*, John Fabre, Brian Hay, James Dalziel, Simon Pope

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution › peer-review

61 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Identity management refers to the process of representing and recognising entities as digital identities in computer networks. Authentication, which is an integral part of identity management, serves to verify claims about holding specific identities. Identity management is therefore fundamental to, and sometimes include, other security constructs such as authorisation and access control. Different identity management models will have different trust requirements. Since there are costs associated with establishing trust, itwill be an advantage to have identity management models with simple trust requirements. The purpose of this paper is to describe trust problems in current approaches to identity management, and to propose some solutions.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	ACSW Frontiers 2005 - Third Australasian Workshop on Grid Computing and e-Research, AusGrid 2005 and the Third Australasian Information Security Workshop, AISW 2005
Editors	Paul Montague, Rei Safavi-Naini
Pages	99-108
Number of pages	10
Volume	44
Publication status	Published - 2005
Event	3rd Australasian Workshop on Grid Computing and e-Research, AusGrid 2005 and 3rd Australasian Information Security Workshop, AISW 2005 - Newcastle, NSW, Australia Duration: 31 Jan 2005 → 1 Feb 2005

Other

Other	3rd Australasian Workshop on Grid Computing and e-Research, AusGrid 2005 and 3rd Australasian Information Security Workshop, AISW 2005
Country	Australia
City	Newcastle, NSW
Period	31/01/05 → 1/02/05

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@inproceedings{11e345a639bd4551a146e5aa4eac3cfc,

title = "Trust requirements in identity management",

abstract = "Identity management refers to the process of representing and recognising entities as digital identities in computer networks. Authentication, which is an integral part of identity management, serves to verify claims about holding specific identities. Identity management is therefore fundamental to, and sometimes include, other security constructs such as authorisation and access control. Different identity management models will have different trust requirements. Since there are costs associated with establishing trust, itwill be an advantage to have identity management models with simple trust requirements. The purpose of this paper is to describe trust problems in current approaches to identity management, and to propose some solutions.",

author = "Audun J{\o}sang and John Fabre and Brian Hay and James Dalziel and Simon Pope",

year = "2005",

language = "English",

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editor = "Paul Montague and Rei Safavi-Naini",

booktitle = "ACSW Frontiers 2005 - Third Australasian Workshop on Grid Computing and e-Research, AusGrid 2005 and the Third Australasian Information Security Workshop, AISW 2005",

note = "3rd Australasian Workshop on Grid Computing and e-Research, AusGrid 2005 and 3rd Australasian Information Security Workshop, AISW 2005 ; Conference date: 31-01-2005 Through 01-02-2005",

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Jøsang, A, Fabre, J, Hay, B, Dalziel, J & Pope, S 2005, Trust requirements in identity management. in P Montague & R Safavi-Naini (eds), ACSW Frontiers 2005 - Third Australasian Workshop on Grid Computing and e-Research, AusGrid 2005 and the Third Australasian Information Security Workshop, AISW 2005. vol. 44, pp. 99-108, 3rd Australasian Workshop on Grid Computing and e-Research, AusGrid 2005 and 3rd Australasian Information Security Workshop, AISW 2005, Newcastle, NSW, Australia, 31/01/05.

Trust requirements in identity management. / Jøsang, Audun; Fabre, John; Hay, Brian; Dalziel, James; Pope, Simon.

ACSW Frontiers 2005 - Third Australasian Workshop on Grid Computing and e-Research, AusGrid 2005 and the Third Australasian Information Security Workshop, AISW 2005. ed. / Paul Montague; Rei Safavi-Naini. Vol. 44 2005. p. 99-108.

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference proceeding contribution › peer-review

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AB - Identity management refers to the process of representing and recognising entities as digital identities in computer networks. Authentication, which is an integral part of identity management, serves to verify claims about holding specific identities. Identity management is therefore fundamental to, and sometimes include, other security constructs such as authorisation and access control. Different identity management models will have different trust requirements. Since there are costs associated with establishing trust, itwill be an advantage to have identity management models with simple trust requirements. The purpose of this paper is to describe trust problems in current approaches to identity management, and to propose some solutions.

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