ICT 2008 :: Networking sessions
Privacy, Identity Management and Dependability in Emerging ICT-based Interaction Scenarios: Trustworthy Fulfilment of Requirements beyond purely Technological Innovation
Saint Clair 1, 26/11/2008 (16:00-17:30)
Fulfilling demand for modern ICTs without compromising on individual privacy, dependability and satisfaction
Trust, privacy and identity management are becoming increasingly important as a growing number of web and ICT users unconsciously disclose more and more personal data to keep up with the latest trends, such as social networking sites. This session provides a platform to discuss new interaction scenarios and research directions in which privacy, identity management, and the emerging risks and implications of future ICTs are more fully considered at the design stage. Experts in ICT design, use and standards/regulations, who would like to share their knowledge and experiences, are most welcome.
Web site: http://picos-project.eu/
Coordinator: Katja LIESEBACH (Johann Wolfgang Goethe University Frankfurt a. M., Chair of Mobile Business and Multilateral Security, Germany)
Links and Documents
- Agenda (62 KB)
- Climbing Towards Trust, Privacy and Identity Management in Emerging ICT-based Scenarios - Scenarios - First Endeavour: Requirements (2 MB)
- Climbing Towards Trust, Privacy and Identity Management in Emerging ICT-based Scenarios - Second Endeavour: Technology & Architecture (616 KB)
- Project InDeED Website
- Project PICOS Factsheet
- Project PICOS Website
- Seeking an experimental approach to Trust (332 KB)
- Summary (89 KB)
Comments
25 comments
Note: All comments submitted in and before September refer to session proposals which were merged to create the current confirmed session.
Comments are closed.
We are working in the area of digital consensuality as the active collaboration and cooperation for
the self-benefit, join aim, profit, pleasure and well-being of all concerned. In the case
of social and business netwoks, this consent often includes that of
people not directly involved - primary partners, voluntaries and other
parties are affected by agreements, sometimes not written, not signed, ad-hoc established and based on common sense.
The conclusion is at the farthest we would go, what Foucault has said, “is to say that perhaps one must not be for consensuality, but one must be against nonconsensuality.”
trust in identity and privacy protection are essential
this would be an extremely useful session! looking forward to some innovative ideas to address the privacy risks existing in emerging communication technologies
Raising awareness and promoting discussion between the different stakeholders involved in relation to trust, identity management and privacy issues in online communities, is clearly beneficial for our European Knowledge Society and I'm sure this session will provide sound and rich insights into the upcoming challenges.
Future Internet systems will be successful only if they have capabilities to operate in various critical domains. This can only be achieved by strengthening system development (i.e. making it much more rigorous). Moreover, to make future Internet applications a reality we need to develop rigorous techniques for systematic integration of fault tolerance/resilience into these applications starting from the early architectural steps. Ongoing DEPLOY IP (Industrial deployment of system engineering methods providing high dependability and productivity http://www.deploy-project.eu/ ) addresses some of these challenges paving the way to building future systems which are both open, based on services and compose various "things" and, at the same time, have predictable well-understood behaviour and guarantee the required level of criticality.
personal data is just that - personal and the discussion should bring some interesting insights
the complexities of merging disciplines, ICT, economics, sociology requires much discussion
There is now overwhelming evidence that the major security incidents involve a significant human factor. THis session nis therefore extremely timely.
Privacy is a fundamental right of the European citizen. This session discusses privacy within the hot fields of online communities and electronic social networks which are increasingle important to Europe's society. People interested in privacy should attend this session as well as the session "Privacy meets ICT Practice" (http://ec.europa.eu/information_society/events/cf/item-display.cfm?id=653) that covers other key aspects of the privacy area.
I second Dieter's proposal: Both sessions seem to be quite interesting for all folks who are active in the field of trust, identity and privacy.
In a world of information abundance and constant online-storage of person-specific data, privacy is becoming a highly valuable asset for individuals and organizations. Securing the value of privacy is a promissing field of research and business incubation. Sharing profound knowledge between policy makers, technology experts and business specialist can be a very valuable contribution to incubate a privacy ecosystem that connects the virtual world with the individual.
Security and Trust in services, security and resilience in networks,
security and safety in transport, Dependability in aerospace services
for earth monitoring are fundamental research priorities also under
the Seventh Framework Programme (FP7)
A mere look at statistics and general surveys conducted in these
different areas tells us that we are still far from reaching the goal
of secure and reliable complex systems.
The effort of a multidisciplinary consortium could bridge different
methodologies and technologies towards the definition of an holistic
(no more atomic) approach to complex systems, trying to capitalize
efforts and
experiences in different fields.
It is very important to view security from an angle beyond technical aspects. That way experts on computer sciences, sociologists and humanists can find a common research perspective. This could be a very fruitful session.
Very interesting session: Issues of trust, security and privacy need most attention at all stages of innovation. When the technically feasible advances, these issues gain even more importance.
Privacy, identity and trust will be key in future years this session is a good way to forward the field
Identity and identity mangement, trust, privacy,... are also key issues for telecom operators. We will participate at this session.
Next to the creation of requirements and their implementation in a design in its socio-technical framework, privacy and security implications of technological innovations shall be evaluated concerning the societal risk they pose. Risk management exists for many sectors, but has not evolved for information privacy risk yet. AS we touched this in the PETWEB project (http://petweb.nr.no), I'm very interested in this session!
Interested by this user centric and usage perspective.
We have done a lot on the subject on the NoE FIDIS. www.fidis.net
I support this session.
I support this session and hope to attend it.
Very interesting and would like to attend this session. Euro-India Research Centre (EIRC) being the key entity of the Indian National Contact Point (NCP) looks at concrete, practical areas for collaboration. So I would like to invite the like minded to participate in our networking session called ‘Euro-India ICT Cooperation Gateway’ (http://ec.europa.eu/information_society/events/cf/item-display.cfm?id=823) for fostering this opportunity. You can also visit us at www.euroindiaresearch.org or mail me at karthik@euroindiaresearch.org / karthik@itsmaindia.org
The final title of my presentation is "Seeking an Experimental Approach to Trust: Multidisciplinary Perspectives" - I look forward to meeting you at the networking session
Site Wide Identity Tracking is a term we use to describe the services of our
intelligent video surveillance system. See www.identrace.com for details. I am interested primarily in intelligent video analytics and its relation to the topic of this session.
Deep Blue has a multi-disciplinary and holistic approach to Security and Dependability in complex systems. Our attention is particularly focused on humans and their interactions with procedures, technologies, the surrounding environment and other people. We can provide a deep knowledge of domain highly interested from dependability and trust issues such as air traffic control, aeronautics, railways and healthcare. Deep Blue finds this Networking Session inherent to past projects we were involved in, such as SERENITY (http://www.serenity-project.org/), ReSIST (http://www.resist-noe.org/) and the forthcoming SecureChange. In all these projects, we always bring our specific competency in the analysis and evaluation of solutions and tools for the Air Traffic Management (ATM) Domain, that is characterized by high integrity and dependability requirements.
You can find a better description of the research we are carrying out in the papers at http://www.dblue.it/public/main/publications/en?pub_year=2008&language=en.
You will find the slides of my presentation - Seeking an experimental approach to Trust - in my public profile.