- Dedication
- Foreword
- Preface
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Defining Digital Identity
- 3. Trust
- 4. Privacy and Identity
- 5. The Digital Identity Lifecycle
- 6. Integrity, Non-Repudiation, and Confidentiality
- 6.1. Integrity
- 6.2. Non-Repudiation
- 6.3. Confidentiality
- 6.4. Conclusion
- 7. Authentication
- 8. Access Control
- 9. Names and Directories
- 10. Digital Rights Management
- 11. Interoperability Standards
- 11.1. Standards and the Digital Identity Lifecycle
- 11.2. Integrity and Non-Repudiation: XML Signature
- 11.3. Confidentiality: XML Encryption
- 11.4. Authentication and Authorization Assertions
- 11.5. Example SAML Use Cases
- 11.6. Identity Provisioning
- 11.7. Representing and Managing Authorization Policies
- 11.8. Conclusion
- 12. Federating Identity
- 12.1. Centralized Versus Federated Identity
- 12.2. The Mirage of Centralized Efficiency
- 12.3. Network Effects and Digital Identity Management
- 12.4. Federation in the Credit Card Industry
- 12.5. Benefits of Federated Identity
- 12.6. Digital Identity Standards
- 12.7. Three Federation Patterns
- 12.8. Conclusion
- 13. An Architecture for Digital Identity
- 14. Governance and Business Modeling
- 15. Identity Maturity Models and Process Architectures
- 16. Identity Data Architectures
- 17. Interoperability Frameworks for Identity
- 18. Identity Policies
- 19. Identity Management Reference Architectures
- 19.1. Reference Architectures
- 19.2. Benefits and Pitfalls
- 19.3. Reference Architecture Best Practices
- 19.4. Using a Reference Architecture
- 19.5. Components of a Reference Architecture
- 19.6. Technical Position Statements
- 19.7. Consolidated Infrastructure Blueprint
- 19.8. System Reference Architectures
- 19.9. Conclusion
- 20. Building an Identity Management Architecture
- Index
- About the Author
- Colophon
- Copyright
About the Author
Phillip J. Windley is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at Brigham Young University. Dr. Windley is a nationally recognized expert in using information technology (IT) to add value to the business. Windley received his PhD in Computer Science from the University of California, Davis in 1990. Prior to his graduate studies, Windley worked for 4 years as a nuclear metallurgist and a member of the technical staff at the Department of Energy's Division of Naval Reactors.
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