Media stories where Kantara Initiative has been featured
IT consultancy The Slandala Company has been approved by the Kantara Initiative as a Kantara accredited assessor, meaning it can perform assessments of digital identity frameworks for compliance to National Institute of Science and Technology (NIST) guidelines for identity.
Kantara Initiative, the industry organisation focused on 3rd party assessed digital identity assurance frameworks, has announced that The Slandala Company, a Washington, DC-based IT consultancy, was approved to perform Kantara Assessments worldwide as a Kantara accredited assessor.
The Slandala Company has officially become an accredited Kantara Initiative assessor. The Kantara Initiative offers independent technology assessments to companies that need to comply with the strict identity guidelines established by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).
My previous blog outlined how a sharing solution involves trusting people, resources, applications and services, and the access information communicated between a producer and consumer. Let’s turn our attention now to the specific architectures, standards, and technologies that are used to…
Six new members joined Kantara Initiative including IDEMIA, the global leader in trusted identity. IDEMIA is joining Kantara as a member and accepted a seat on the Kantara Board of Directors.
Idemia is planning to expand its business in Egypt and establish a shared services center in the country, CEO Yan Delabrière told Egypt’s Minister of Communications and Information Technology Amr Talaat in a recent meeting. The company also agreed to…
IDEMIA has officially become the latest member of the Kantara Board of Directors. The Kantara Initiative works to establish industry standards and promote best practices for privacy and digital identity, and IDEMIA will be asked to advance those goals as…
One-year anniversary is marked by strong member growth and adoption of FDX API, demonstrating success of industry-led initiative in establishing financial data sharing standard
The UK government’s recent consultation on digital identity suggests that past mistakes and assumptions have yet to be resolved – a different, more user-centric vision is required
Don’t impose anything – and let ID ecosystem participants determine what’s best for them, demands the Initiative Our current national approach to Digital Identity is too costly, is based on an idea of a ‘market’ that can’t work – and…
