The outdated myth that a single human being controls a single account on your Internet service is no longer adequate to understand who is using your system for which purpose. We model identity in three tiers. The "group" tier includes households, families, companies, and other social circles of people who are connected in some way. The "human being" tier is our best-guess, frequently-changing approximation of the human being that may be using our system at the moment. The "account" tier is the user account that was used to authenticate this user. In this talk we explain how some of these approximations are currently inferred, and which behaviors give insights into probabilities associated with the probabilities / weights of each inferred link.
Key Takeaways:
By recent identity flood, end-users in organizations do not wish to have additional identities(especially username and password) for their companies or universities anymore. This makes them to reduce their end-user satisfactions and royalities and sometimes make them to use shadow IT which may have security risk for the organizations.
In addition, for many organizations e-mail is not suitable communicating tool anymore especially for younger age, because they are used to use social network tools like twitter/facebook to communicate each other.
But in the same time, it is true that IT admins are still required to manage employees' or students' identities in organizations for internal audit and security.
In this talk, I would like introduce possibilities to solve this dilemma for organizations by BYOID(Bring Your Own Identities) with CIAM technologies with some demo using Microsoft Azure Active Directory B2C.
Key Takeaways: