Wed, 18 April 2007 In this episode of STODID (click here to listen), I interview Dale Olds Distinguished Engineer at Novell and leader of the Bandit project. In it we discuss the recent demonstration at the Brainshare conference of Novell's work on the open source identity selector based on Microsoft's CardSpace identity selector (Click here for Dale's blog post for more details regarding the demo). Subscribe:  Subscribe: iTunesSend Comments via: Email | Skype: "Stodid" | Call 508-714-0747
 Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 LicenseTag: stodid Comments[0] |
Tue, 10 April 2007 In this episode of STODID (click here to listen) I interview Don Blumenthal, former Internet Lab Coordinator, Bureau of Consumer Protection at the Federal Trade Commission. Don and I discuss various topics including: - The origin of the FTC's jurisdiction over online privacy policies - Don's early involvement at the intersection of privacy law, policy, technology and enforcement - Don's motivation to shift from a long career in government to private practice Related Links: - Don Blumenthal's website - Do data breaches really hurt retailers? - Three in Four Consumers Say They Will Stop Shopping at a Merchant
if a Data Breach Occurs (Read more here). Subscribe: iTunesSend Comments via: Email | Skype: "Stodid" | Call 508-714-0747
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 LicenseTag: stodid Direct download: STODID-DBlumenthal-04-07.m4a Category: Privacy - Policy - Legal -- posted at: 3:56 PM Comments[0] |
Tue, 27 March 2007 In this episode of STODID (click here to listen) I interview Peter Fleischer, Global Privacy Counsel, Google, Inc. In this interview Peter and I focus on various topics related to: - How Peter initially got involved in online privacy - Background regarding Google's recent announcement regarding their new search data retention policy. - Privacy enhancing technologies developed by Google - Emerging privacy challenges resulting from new technologies such as "data cloud services" and trends such as user generated content - Peter's personal blog - Google's Official blog Subscribe: iTunesSend Comments via: Email | Skype: "Stodid" | Call 508-714-0747
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 LicenseTag: stodid Direct download: STODID-PFleischer-03-07.m4a Category: Privacy - Policy - Legal -- posted at: 2:14 PM Comments[0] |
Wed, 21 March 2007 In this episode of STODID (click here to listen) I interview Jim Harper, Director of Information Policy Studies at the Cato Institute. My interview with Mr. Harper focuses on various topics presented in his book Identity Crisis: How Identification Is Overused and Misunderstood. During the interview I ask Jim to expand on some of the concepts presented in his book, such as: - How the identification process is as important to human survival as the air we breath - How identification is an indispensable form of social, economic and civic "glue" - Anonymity's critical role in people's ability to craft their identity - The distinction between identification and authorization - The ills resulting from governments promotion of global unique identifiers - The "credentialing" industry, a market perhaps as large and important as financial transactions and communications markets Related Links: - Mr. Harper is the editor of Privacilla.org, a Web-based think tank devoted exclusively to privacy - Mr. Harper's blog at the Cato Institute - He also maintains an online federal spending resource at WashingtonWatch.com - Buy the book at Amazon:
Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid Send voice comments: Call "Stodid" via Skype or call 508-714-0747
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Thu, 15 March 2007 This interview features, Kirk Herath Associate Vice-President, Associate General Counsel and Chief Privacy Officer for Nationwide Insurance Company and its affiliates based in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Herath leads a team that has primary responsibility for corporate privacy policy and implementing privacy across all of Nationwide's businesses. He represents Nationwide's interests on many industry and business privacy groups and before U.S. Federal legislative and regulatory bodies. He is also responsible for all legal issues impacting privacy, information security, confidentiality and data integrity. Kirk is acting President of the International Association of Privacy Professionals. He serves on the U.S. Department of Homeland Security's Data Privacy and Integrity Advisory Committee. Kirk is also an editorial board member for Peppers & Rogers Inside Privacy "1 to 1 Report" and sits on the Ponemon Institute for Privacy advisory board. Finally, he is a member of the Information Policy Institute's Advisory Board. In this episode I ask Kirk to share his views on emerging federal privacy legislation, particularly related to data breach notification laws. We also discuss some of his experiences building privacy consciousness within a Fortune 1000 company. Last I ask Mr. Herath to share his views on emerging technologies and companies that are leaders in providing products and services that bridge privacy policy and data security functions. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid Send voice comment via Skype:  or call 508-714-0747
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 LicenseDirect download: STODID-KirkHerath-03-07.m4a Category: Privacy - Policy - Legal -- posted at: 10:40 AM Comments[0] |
Wed, 7 March 2007 This interview features, Terrell Russell who is a Ph.D. student at SILS at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Terrell's research involves a number of projects that relate to digital identity. For example, Terrell and Fred Stutzman started claimID in response to a perceived need for people to have a voice in what is being said about them online.
This interview features Terrell's work related to Contextual Authority Tagging, which Terrell describes as the use of folksonomy to discover and define cognitive authority through reputation within communities of users. I originally learned of Terrell's work through Eugene Eric Kim's blog, quoted below: "What was he doing that I found so compelling? It was his
Ph.D. research on ContextualAuthorityTagging. The basis of the idea
is simple: The best way to identify an authority on a topic is not to
ask people to self-identify themselves as such, but to ask others to
identify the people they consider to be the authorities. We can
leverage this principle to locate expertise by building tagging
systems where users tag other users with information about their
expertise. (LWT)" Terrell asked me to mention that he will be attending SXSW when this podcast is posted so if anyone interested in his work will also be attending be sure to get in touch with him.Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid Send voice comment via Skype: or call 508-714-0747
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Fri, 2 March 2007 In this episode of STODID, I interview Alice Marwick a PhD candidate in the Department of Culture and Communications at NYU and social software consultant. Alice specializes in social networking, collaborative culture and online identity and self-presentation. In this interview, Alice and I talk about the origins of online identity theory, including the work of Sherry Turkle. Alice also stresses the importance of recognizing the fact that most new identity systems are being designed by individuals within entities that have a profit motive and that as a result these systems are prone (without malicious intent) to favor commercial interests over those of individuals. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid Send voice comment via Skype: or call 508-714-0747
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] |
Wed, 21 February 2007 
A discussion among four listeners regarding their current interests in digital ID outside of the OpenID realm (as suggested by Paul Madsen) featuring Paul Madsen, Conor Cahill, Richard Piccarreto and Intellagirl. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid Send voice comment via Skype: or call 508-714-0747
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 License.Comments[0] |
Wed, 14 February 2007 In this episode of STODID, I interview Chris Carfi of the Social Customer Manifesto, who is involved with Project VRM (Vendor Relationship Management) which is being spearheaded by Doc Searls in conjunction with the Berkman Center for Internet and Society. We discuss Chris' recent post, VRM Scenarios our discussion should help inform the discussion around the development of VRM technologies and infrastructure. Subscribe: Subscribe: iTunes Tag: stodid Leave a voice comment: Skype or via 508-714-0747Direct download: STODID-CCarfi-02-14-07.m4a Category: Identity/Vendor Relationship Management -- posted at: 11:10 AM Comments[0] |
Tue, 6 February 2007 This episode of STODID features (in alphabetical order): Gabe Wachob - CTO, Amsoft and Equals - Co-chair, Editor, Extensible Resource Identifier (XRI) Technical Committee, OASIS - Gabe's post about this podcast The main focus of discussion is Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) and identity standards. Although the discussion applies to a variety of "community" standard setting contexts in this discussion the focus is on OpenID and IPR. This podcast will be of particular interest to those who wish to contribute copyright, trademark or patent rights to a community standards setting process and those who wish to understand the implications of implementing such standards. Comments[0] |
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Another great podcast hosted by LibSyn.com
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