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The ICAO DTC Type 1 and de mDL standard are currently being used/prepared to be used in several pilots. What are lessons learned, what impact do the panellists see and or expect. Also the EU Digital Wallet will have an important role in these developments. The travel ecosystem connects public and private parties around a traveller. Using a digital identity in an ecosystem that crosses international borders and legal systems is complex, for passengers ànd stakeholders, and requires international standards for technology, data privacy and trust frameworks.
The ICAO DTC Type 1 and de mDL standard are currently being used/prepared to be used in several pilots. What are lessons learned, what impact do the panellists see and or expect. Also the EU Digital Wallet will have an important role in these developments. The travel ecosystem connects public and private parties around a traveller. Using a digital identity in an ecosystem that crosses international borders and legal systems is complex, for passengers ànd stakeholders, and requires international standards for technology, data privacy and trust frameworks.
Establishing a verified digital identity is crucial to successful business collaboration and customer engagement in the digital economy. Verifiable Credentials provide a highly secure way of establishing digital identity. However, knowing exactly how to begin using this approach can be challenging.
In 2022, several standards organizations and open source groups made great progress defining protocol specifications and code for the issuance of digital credentials. In this session, learn about and discuss some of the emerging issuance protocols, and compare their features, capabilities and trade offs.
Our world is becoming more digital and more mobile every day. The sensitivity of information being exchanged online grows rapidly and data privacy is a real concern to many people.
How are we facing new challenges to keep pace with today's digital transformation?
Getting rid of all paper flows, taking KYC-process to the next level, improve customers’ experience, introduce a safer way to login and confirm transactions, be compliant with EU regulations and PSD2.
Creating a digital ID in a country is one of the solution, but it requires more then just technology.
You heard about Verifiable Credentials and decided to learn more. You found some stuff online, but despite knowing your way thru identity, you still can't really tell how they work in practice (wallets? presentations?) or how the boldest claims (no more centralized DBs! Apps cannot save PII!) will play out. This session will dive into VCs and separate the hype from their true, remarkable potential.
As an incubator for innovation in air travel, Aruba has chosen to use verifiable digital credentials to manage entry requirements and health testing for travel to the island. This decentralized, open-source technology, which provides secure authentication while preserving traveler privacy, was developed by SITA and Indicio.tech and donated to Linux Foundation Public Health as Cardea. In this session, representatives from Aruba’s government, Indicio, and SITA will discuss why they chose a decentralized approach, how they created a trusted data ecosystem, and why the ability to verify personal data without having to check in with the source of that data will transform air travel, healthcare, and tourism
Learn how Raiffeisen Bank International heads toward decentralized identity to empower their customers across Europe and set the gold standard for privacy protection.
The increased mobility of users and their demand for personalized, unified omnichannel access experiences has stretched federated IAM beyond its limits. Meanwhile, the need for organizations to collaborate more to compete, and build communities of trust and value for those same users affordably and securely, cannot be met by existing federated IAM solutions. Learn how Raiffeisen Bank International (RBI) will embrace the new paradigm of decentralized identity to improve existing experiences and create the opportunity for new, valuable user experiences and increased levels of engagement and collaboration withbusiness partners across multiple jurisdictions, without the need to replace their infrastructure. Simultaneously, understand why starting their journey now, enables RBI to future-proof their ecosystem to rapidly support the EU Digital Wallet and official digital credentials that will become available. Get a glimpse into the solution architecture being deployed at RBI and an understanding of the benefits and how they can be communicated to executive leadership and business partners. Yes, decentralized identity may be great for web3 someday; however, learn from RBI how it can also solve today’sproblems in a practical way and work in harmony with existing IAM systems enhancing existing federationplatforms.
This panel discussion is addressing what is currently happening to make the travel and tourism ecosystem ready for the use of a digital identity that has the level of assurance to cross an international border, board a flight and sign in to a hotel. The travel ecosystem still revolves around a physical passport/ID card or drivers licence and this is about to see incremental, but pivotal changes. The digital wallet will also ad to the way we get ready to travel and add verifiable credentials that travellers can share in advance of their trip.
We are between the last session between the awards and drinks. So thank you all for coming. If we talk about verifiable credentials in travel, it is very use case driven and there are some, some purposes that we have to meet. Two very important ones that is of course security in travel and meeting regulation and international treaty compliances. And the other one is creating a seamless travel experience and being contactless and having biometrics as a enabler for this.
In travel, what is very specific is that if we cross a border, we do need a government issued identity to that needs to be verified. So in a, in a verifiable credential, that also needs to be a government issued verifiable credential for domestic travel. That could be an identity card or a mobile driver's license. But in general, 99% of the cases you need a government issued identity. Now we have a few of those in the us. They're piloting with a mobile driver's license. Very exciting. The digital travel credential, IKO has written specifications. First trials are going on.
I'll shortly talk about one in particular. And we have the EU digital wallet coming up and what E I D we will be using there. We'll be talking about that too in a bit. We are talking in travel about crossing borders, complying with rules and regulations in order to have security, but in also in order to board a flight. There's specific rules and regulations in the I K O N X nine, which are in all the member states. National law. You have to comply with rules of regulation before you board a flight. It's the airline that needs to comply. A hotel also needs to comply.
In most countries, a hotel needs to register based on the passport or an identity card identity data and needs to con share that with a authority. So when we're crossing borders, we're crossing international jurisdictions. And then of course trust and data privacy, data protection are crucial elements. There is a lot happening in the world of digital identity. I already mentioned the mobile driver's license.
Of course, the EU digital wallet is coming up and there are several pilots right now going on with digital travel credential or in preparation. And I was very lucky to be involved in one in Aruba where we piloted the digital travel credential in a wallet. And the digital travel credential is a self derived credential using the phone and NFC and then it ends up in a wallet, becomes a verifiable credential. We developed a wallet, very open source wallet, not to be the wallet, but a wallet that will allow us to use the verifiable credential.
And our first step is to derive that credential and then use the data for the online implication. DISEMBARKATION card. That is a obligation if you want to travel to the country of Aruba. Many countries have this used to be these cards that you would have to fill in in the, on the plane in the analog old world. And right now that is online. But if you do that by hand, web-based, of course, then you can have typos. Now for the government, it is crucial that you have clean information without any mistakes.
Now, by having an interface with the QR code, we were able through that wallet to derive and fill the fields in the embarkation cation card with the correct data. Thereby the, the government in advance has the verified passport data. Now we did that as a pilot last month and a an okay two board was shared with the passenger and the passenger was able to share that with the airline. And in our next steps, we are looking forward to share that, okay, to board with the airline through an interactive api.
Not the api you probably know, but the advanced Passenger information system, another API and other steps are sharing it, but through selective disclosure with a hotel to make sure your check-in is done online very, and you will be in 30 minutes on the beach, which is the slogan that Aruba always strive for. And the beaches are great.
And yes, you should go, of course this is a big corporation between public and private parties. This cannot be done without the government. You cannot cross a border without having the government involved. You need the airlines, you need providers. And we started out with a biometric single token in a locally federated identity management system, which called, was called the Happy Flow in 2015. Moved on to a health credential during the pandemic. And now we have the happy flow and Keep, we will keep you informed through all kinds of social media channels for next steps of what is going on.
And it is important to keep in updated of what the other development that's are go that are going on. Because right now this is in development and we are learning on the go and everybody is learning on the go.
