#DefragCon 2013 Notes: The Identity Manifesto: Seven Points On The Future of Identity – R Ray Wang
The Identity Manifesto: Seven Points On The Future of Identity – R Ray Wang, Constellation Research Change Ahead 1) Macro economic forces – we can’t change this 2) Dynamic work force – not everything is done within the walls of the organization 3) New business models – we are selling experiences and outcomes now 4) Disruptive tech adoption Political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal are also part of the convergence Five pillars of digital business converge Mobile – devices everywhere, location-aware Social – pervasive and contextual Cloud – compute power Big Data – how we add intelligence to the system Video – communication The Identity Manifesto – 7 points on the future of identity: 1. B2B and B2C are dead. It’s a P2P (people-to-people) and M2M (machine-to-machine) world 2. Users only care about the identity they use, not the one you want them to use This is why we have so many logins 3. Identity must move from geek to chic What the users want (simple, seamless, situtational, self-governed) is not what the security gurus are focused on providing today but are important (safe, secure, standards, scalable) 4. Identity must always be in context or else (how, where, when, sentiment) and will drive future use cases 5. Disruptive business requires on identity Proactive maintenance – devices need identity Augmented reality Matrix Commerce – a buyer centric world driven by mobile Video: Corning Glass (and how identity is required for people and devices) 6. Privacy isn’t dead. It’ll be redefined by identity 7. New players battle to orchestrate, manage, and own your identity Commerce vendors, financial services, governments, hardware companies, social networks, software companies, telecom concerns This battle will be going on for the next 3-5 years You are either the network, the content, or the arms dealer Apple, Google, Amazon, and Microsoft are the only companies able to go from cloud to mobile devices Trust and transparency will drive your choice of trusted agents and brokers A recent article from R Ray Wang: “Beware Trading Privacy for Convenience”
The Identity Manifesto: Seven Points On The Future of Identity – R Ray Wang, Constellation Research
- Change Ahead
- 1) Macro economic forces – we can’t change this
- 2) Dynamic work force – not everything is done within the walls of the organization
- 3) New business models – we are selling experiences and outcomes now
- 4) Disruptive tech adoption
- Political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal are also part of the convergence
- Five pillars of digital business converge
- Mobile – devices everywhere, location-aware
- Social – pervasive and contextual
- Cloud – compute power
- Big Data – how we add intelligence to the system
- Video – communication
- The Identity Manifesto – 7 points on the future of identity:
- 1. B2B and B2C are dead. It’s a P2P (people-to-people) and M2M (machine-to-machine) world
- 2. Users only care about the identity they use, not the one you want them to use
- This is why we have so many logins
- 3. Identity must move from geek to chic
- What the users want (simple, seamless, situtational, self-governed) is not what the security gurus are focused on providing today but are important (safe, secure, standards, scalable)
- 4. Identity must always be in context or else (how, where, when, sentiment) and will drive future use cases
- 5. Disruptive business requires on identity
- Proactive maintenance – devices need identity
- Augmented reality
- Matrix Commerce – a buyer centric world driven by mobile
- Video: Corning Glass (and how identity is required for people and devices)
- 6. Privacy isn’t dead. It’ll be redefined by identity
- 7. New players battle to orchestrate, manage, and own your identity
- Commerce vendors, financial services, governments, hardware companies, social networks, software companies, telecom concerns
- This battle will be going on for the next 3-5 years
- You are either the network, the content, or the arms dealer
- Apple, Google, Amazon, and Microsoft are the only companies able to go from cloud to mobile devices
- Trust and transparency will drive your choice of trusted agents and brokers
- A recent article from R Ray Wang: “Beware Trading Privacy for Convenience”