I made a togetter summary of the Japan Identity and Cloud Summit 2013. When I'm involved in the management of the event, I can't actually watch most of the sessions. In that respect, tweets like this help me catch up...
Further display JICS2013 First Day Summary
In relation to the "number"/My Number system (it is unfortunate that many media outlets still refer to it as a "common number"), I have heard voices from various organizations saying things like, "Let's allow the "number" to be used by the private sector!" and "Let's get the four pieces of information (name, date of birth, gender, address)!" Originally, I was a data…
Further display For private use of the "number"
In the context of the national ID system, the "number" system (sometimes mistakenly called the common number system), there is a system infrastructure called the "information sharing infrastructure." The orange box in the diagram below (from the interim report of the Cabinet Secretariat's Information Sharing Infrastructure Technology Working Group) is this. It seems that this part is the "information sharing infrastructure" that has been...
Further display Is the information sharing infrastructure of the "number" system complex?That's a pretty big title, but of course there's no way I could make a comprehensive list, so I'll just jot down what comes to mind as a starting point. If you have any other ideas, please feel free to add them in the comments section.
Further display International standards to consider when designing an identity system
Humans are forgetful creatures. This leads to forgiveness. People act on this premise. But the Internet does not forget. People who do not forget, like Inspector Javert in "Les Misérables," are called heartless, and the damage they cause is called heartless. The careless introduction and use of identifiers, such as "universal immutable numbers," on the Internet will turn anyone on the Internet into a Javert. And what emerges is a "heartless society."
Further display A heartless society and the number system: The dangers of name matching as seen in Victor Hugo's "Les Misérables"
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