Organizations tend to fall into two categories: those that have been breached and those that don’t yet realize they’ve been breached. If you belong to the first group, believe it or not, you’re in luck. Once the breach has been acknowledged, your organization is closer to fixing the problem and overcoming the damage.
Your digital footprint, also known as a digital shadow or electronic footprint, encompasses the traces of data you leave behind while navigating the online world. This includes your visited websites, sent emails, and submitted information. By understanding digital footprints, we can effectively track online activities and devices associated with individuals.
We all possess identifiable physical traits that are singular and unrivalled, commonly referred to as biometric attributes. Fingerprints, voice, and face traits are well-known biometric characteristics that are frequently utilised in identity verification. Consequently, what is biometric verification? Identification of people using these distinctive, previously described traits is known as biometric verification. In this way, you may demonstrate your identity in both a real and digital setting.
Using AI-enabled Face Match and Passive Liveness Detection Technology, IDcentral’s eKYC verification solution provides an additional layer of Identity Verification for online user onboarding. Along with increased accuracy, IDcentral’s KYX solution cuts down on onboarding friction associated with traditional KYC and ID verification techniques.
In this episode of the Trust Issues podcast, host David Puner interviews Brad Jones, CISO and VP of Information Security at Seagate Technology. They delve into cloud security challenges, including protecting data in a constantly shifting technological landscape. Jones discusses the importance of establishing trust as a data company and implementing rigorous controls to safeguard sensitive information.
In any organization, a user may access numerous devices and applications, but not always with the same username or credentials. Devices and applications use platform-specific user registries that are distinct from each other. As a result, organizations may end up monitoring five user identities from five devices separately, while they actually belong to a single user. The table below shows one user, Michael Bay, using different user identities to log on and access various devices and applications.
