This supplementary OIX guide explores the use of “shared signals” to support:
Identified Fraud Outcome Sharing and,
Shared Fraud Indicators.
The guide starts by defining a set of principles for Shared Signals. These principles were then applied in the formation of the other sections of this guide. Implementors should consider these principles when creating shared signals infrastructures.
Digital Identity is often touted as a solution to identity fraud, which may be true versus many IDs issued directly by online organisations today. This is due to the improved multifactor authentication approach and user centric device centric delivery models used for Digital IDs.
However, if the Digital ID is the key to many different organisational doors, then possession of the Digital ID will be of great value to the f...
This supplementary OIX guide explores the use of “shared signals” to support:
Identified Fraud Outcome Sharing and,
Shared Fraud Indicators.
The guide starts by defining a set of principles for Shared Signals. These principles were then applied in the formation of the other sections of this guide. Implementors should consider these principles when creating shared signals infrastructures.
The identity community uses a plethora of specialist terminology. In order to try and standardise the vernacular OIX has created a separate Glossary of Identity Terms.
The glossary identifies common synonyms for the terms used by OIX. It also includes the rationale for choosing to use some key terms and the list of alternatives considered.
When a glossary term is used in an OIX document they are shown in bold italics
The OIX Interoperability Guide provides ‘how to’ guidance for anyone interested in assessing how different identity ecosystems interact.
It sets out a clear, adaptable approach to assessing interoperability of identity proofing and authentication carried out in different regional or national trust frameworks.
In the absence of an established international authority for digital identity, there is no accepted international guide to identity proofing and authentication, nor a universally established nomenclature for describing the core elements of those processes.
This guide forms part of the journey towards establishing them.
This guide is designed to provide an expert view on what a Trust Framework to enable Smart Digital ID should look like, by detailing its salient components: the principles, content, roles and responsibilities.
v1.2 of this guide has been updated with an SSI alignment section with simplified introductory diagrams.
A guiding set of basic principles is imperative to ensure an inclusive approach to the development of policy, technical frameworks and systems for identity. These principles should be user centric, allowing individuals to control and consent when to reveal their own identifying information. Only with this focus will it be possible to create compelling identity enabled ecosystems that will be both trustworthy for and attractive to citizens and consumers alike.