Resources
- Identity Use Cases & Scenarios.
- FIDIS Deliverables.
- Identity of Identity.
- Interoperability.
- Profiling.
- Forensic Implications.
- HighTechID.
- Privacy and legal-social content.
- Mobility and Identity.
- Other.
- D1.2: Communication Infrastructure.
- D1.3: Wiki System.
- D8.3: Database on Identity Management Systems and ID Law in the EU.
- D8.5: Report on inter-disciplinary workshops.
- D9.1: A Specification for FIDIS Journal.
- D9.5: 1st FIDIS in-house Journal Issue.
- D15.2: FIDIS International Summer School.
- D15.4: Interdisciplinary FIDIS Doctorial Consortium.
- IDIS Journal.
- FIDIS Interactive.
- Press & Events.
- In-House Journal.
- Booklets
- Identity in a Networked World.
- Identity R/Evolution.
Other Deliverables
D1.2: Fidis Communication Infrastructure
This document describes the internal and external FIDIS web-portal system, focussing on the technical aspects of its development, the tools utilised, and the general structure.
The objective of this document is to give a broad overview of the technologies and software products used to build this portal system. Furthermore its internal structure will be described.
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D1.3: Manual of the Extended Wiki System ("DR_Wiki")
This document details the technical aspects (e.g. features, development notes, user manual) of the customised Wiki system, "DR_Wiki" used on the FIDIS Communication Infrastructure (FCI). The original Wiki software, on which this is based, is published under the GPL and is publicly available at www.typo3.org. This document is aimed towards both the general Wiki user and the Workpackage administrators for configuring the "DR_Wiki" Typo3 extension.
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D1.11: Identity Law Survey, Migrating from the Database to a Wiki
This document describes the joint effort of WP1 and WP5 to transform and to
migrate the ID Law Survey database into a Wiki. It first describes the rational
for this transformation (offering more flexibility and easier access and editing
to the broad public).It then describes the Wiki’s technical infrastructure, and the
improvement in the Wiki engine that had to be added. It finally makes a short
presentation of the resulting Wiki (structure and content)
D8.3: Database on Identity Management Systems and ID Law in the EU
This document consists of two parts. Part A puts forward a structure for a database of Identity Management Systems (IMS). Two designs for a database are laid out: a prototype with 29 fields (section 3) and an extended version with a total of 138 fields (section 4). The prototype has been implemented and is accessible online at www.jrc.es/projects/ims/imsintrodb.cfm. This document also includes a user manual (section 5) and the technical specifications for the database (section 6). Records will continue to be added to the database of IMS over the coming months and the document describes the next steps in the development process.
Part B introduces a database of ID laws, the Identity Law Survey (IDLS). Section 8 provides the context, and section 9 presents the initial structure of the law survey used to build a prototype, available at rechten.uvt.nl/idls/. Sections 10-11 outline a revised database structure, and sections 12-14 provide the interface requirements, user manual, and maintenance plan. The aim is to develop a simple and user-friendly database, providing the public with basic information and knowledge on ID-related laws in the EU and North America.
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D8.5: Report on inter-disciplinary workshops
FIDIS is a multidisciplinary Network of Excellence and its work is structured into separate research activities. One of these activities is Workpackage 8 (WP8), "Integration of the NoE", that aims at developing interrelations between partners active in different Workpackages by such activities as: organising events where different FIDIS partners may meet, merging subjects from different disciplines, and by raising questions on challenging issues…
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D9.1: A Specification for FIDIS Journal
This document contains a specification for the FIDIS Journal – a multidisciplinary, peer-reviewed e-journal on identity in the Information Society.
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D9.5: 1st FIDIS in-house Journal Issue (1/2007)
This edition of the FIDIS Journal follows on from the DuD 9/2006 special issue on Identity, which comprised a set of articles based on research undertaken by the FIDIS Network of Excellence.
This present issue further demonstrates the multidisciplinary approach to the study of identity in the Information Society developed by the FIDIS Consortium. Four papers are included in this journal edition presenting recent research findings emerging from the latest work within the FIDIS project.
- In Privacy Preserving Data Mining - a Process Centric View from a European Perspective Martin Meints and Jan Möller provide a brief overview of the state-of-the-art in Privacy Preserving Data Mining (PPDM) and summarise current suggestions for proceedings towards standardisation in PPDM. This is followed by considerations of how PPDM could be improved based on the European Directive 95/46/EC, taking procedural and process-related considerations into account.[Download Paper]
- Mireille Hildebrandt’s paper, Profiling into the future: an assessment of profiling technologies in the context of Ambient Intelligence, evaluates the threats and opportunities of autonomic profiling in terms of its impact on citizens’ autonomy and refined discrimination and indicates the extent to which traditional data protection is ineffective as regards profiling. [Download Paper]
- A Survey on EU Citizen’s Trust in ID Systems and Authorities by James Backhouse and Ruth Halperin addresses the social aspects associated with sharing data, especially personal information, in respect of plans for interoperable European electronic ID systems. The paper reports on a survey designed to investigate EU citizens’ perceptions and attitudes towards issues involved in making eIDs interoperable. Quantitative analysis of the survey’s results points to the lack of institutional trust and to an overall negative perception of the ID authorities by EU citizens. These negative attitudes of citizens hold important implications for any future attempts at implementing eID cards, as these perceptions may well be translated into subsequent behaviours, namely, resistance to use or, indeed, non-use. [Download Paper]
- In Biometric Implementations and the Implications for Security and Privacy, Vassiliki Andronikou, Dionysios S. Demetis and Theodora Varvarigou review the crucial security and privacy issues that affect current and future biometric implementations and point towards aspects which should be considered for the prudent management of Information Systems that utilise biometric technological components. [Download Paper]
Editor: James Backhouse
Associate Editors: Ruth Halperin, Dionysios S. Demetis
D9.7: A Report on IDIS Journal: First Year 2008
This document contains a report on the IDIS journal in its first year of 2008. Main topics covered are the setting up of the editorial function and the submissions of articles to IDIS thus far.
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D9.8: A Report on IDIS 2008 Workshop
This document contains a report of the first multidisciplinary workshop on Identity in the Information Society (IDIS 2008) held in <st1:place><st1:city>Arona</st1:city>, <st1:country-region>Italy</st1:country-region></st1:place> on 28-30 May 2008. The report presents the aims and vision of IDIS 2008, describes the preparatory work that preceded the workshop, and provides details about the actual event, notably the programme, keynote speakers and papers presented. The report concludes with an overall evaluation of the workshop and with the recommendation of organising a similar event in the year 2009.
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D15.2: FIDIS International Summer School
Training for PhD students within FIDIS is conducted through structured and
timely events held at or in association with an academic institution from within
the FIDIS network. The specific target of the FIDIS Doctoral Consortium is to
establish an interdisciplinary network of PhD-students through such structured
and timely meetings. To this end, the aim of this deliverable was to organise
and execute the first annual FIDIS Summer School. These are designed to tie-in
with other closely related events to expand the knowledge base and as a byproduct
to further publicise the work of FIDIS. This means that, whilst assuring
the interests of FIDIS, the event also targeted participants outside the FIDIS
network.
The 2007 event was successfully held on the 6th – 10th August in Karlstad,
Sweden, jointly with IFIP (International Federation of Information Processing)
Working Groups 9.2 (Computers and Social Accountability), 9.6/11.7 (IT
Misuse and the Law) and 11.6 (Identity Management). The proceedings of the
event have subsequently been published by the official IFIP publisher Springer
Science and Business Media.
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D15.4: Interdisciplinary FIDIS Doctorial Consortium
Training for PhD students within FIDIS is conducted through structured and
timely events held at or in association with an academic institution from within
the FIDIS network. The specific aim of the FIDIS Doctoral Consortium is to
establish an interdisciplinary network of PhD-students.
Within this Workplan period, WP15 has held a successful Doctorial
Consortium event on the topic of e-Government and e-Business. The aim of this
event was to stimulate discussion and debate around the core themes.
Additionally, it has been acknowledged that, as the FIDIS network matures, a
shift in thinking is needed with regard to the DC events. As such, in addition to
the DC event held, within this Workplan we have diversified in order to
encourage students to attend other more established events, while actively
enhancing these events through additional activities where possible.
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D15.5: Identity of the mind, body and spirit
Training for PhD students within FIDIS is conducted through structured and
timely events held at or in association with an academic institution from within
the FIDIS network. The target of the FIDIS Doctoral Consortium is to establish
an interdisciplinary network of PhD-students through such structured and
timely meetings. To this end, the objective of this deliverable was to hold a
larger DC event jointly with the FP6 funded ACGT project (Advancing
Clinico-Genomic Trials on Cancer). The event was successfully held on the 17th
– 20th June in Fodele, Crete, with the specific aim of introducing participants to
some of the varied aspects and issues of body-centric identity and as a byproduct
to further publicise the work of FIDIS. Indeed, whilst assuring the
interests of FIDIS, the event added value by specifically targeting participants
from outside of the FIDIS network.
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D16.1: Conceptual Framework for Identity Management in eGovernment
The main goal of deliverable D16.1 is to find an agreement within the different
disciplines represented in the FIDIS NoE on the basic building blocks needed to
allow dialoguing on the very specific research field of privacy-friendly identity
management in eGovernment.
Concretely, this means that the conceptual framework explores the basic
concepts of (1) privacy and data protection, (2) identity management and (2)
eGovernment, and brings them together in a conceptual framework.
This framework will, in the next phase, be used to define the requirements for
privacy friendly IDM in a multi-level eGovernment context.
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D19.3 Standardisation report (copy 1)
As part of its dissemination activities FIDIS partners have participated in ongoing standardisation work. This report presents the work conducted within the FIDIS standardisation group from September 2007 to March 2009. It also describes the motivation for FIDIS involvement in standardisation and gives an overview of the IdM and privacy standardisation landscape for information systems. An overview of standards commented by FIDIS is given and as an appendix the comments made are presented.
Through this effort FIDIS has been able to spread its ideas and results in the standardisation area. The participation of FIDIS has been well accepted and also helped in establishing FIDIS as a recognised and respected actor in the field of identity management and privacy standardisation.
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D19.3 Standardisation report
As part of its dissemination activities FIDIS partners have participated in ongoing standardisation work. This report presents the work conducted within the FIDIS standardisation group from September 2007 to March 2009. It also describes the motivation for FIDIS involvement in standardisation and gives an overview of the IdM and privacy standardisation landscape for information systems. An overview of standards commented by FIDIS is given and as an appendix the comments made are presented.
Through this effort FIDIS has been able to spread its ideas and results in the standardisation area. The participation of FIDIS has been well accepted and also helped in establishing FIDIS as a recognised and respected actor in the field of identity management and privacy standardisation.
[Download]