Comments on: Azigo A-go-goes http://eternallyoptimistic.com/2009/01/13/azigo-a-go-goes/ Fri, 29 Jan 2010 22:51:53 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: =TC http://eternallyoptimistic.com/2009/01/13/azigo-a-go-goes/comment-page-1/#comment-491 =TC Thu, 22 Jan 2009 19:39:27 +0000 http://eternaloptimist.wordpress.com/?p=753#comment-491 We've push out an update that fixes several issues including the non-matching friendly identifier. (Ours wasn't wrong, just old. We were using the older PPID algorithm, but have now updated to match the ISIP 1.5 guidelines). See the full release notes, including upgrade instructions at http://www.azigo.com/release.html. We’ve push out an update that fixes several issues including the non-matching friendly identifier. (Ours wasn’t wrong, just old. We were using the older PPID algorithm, but have now updated to match the ISIP 1.5 guidelines). See the full release notes, including upgrade instructions at http://www.azigo.com/release.html.

]]> By: Drummond Reed http://eternallyoptimistic.com/2009/01/13/azigo-a-go-goes/comment-page-1/#comment-490 Drummond Reed Wed, 14 Jan 2009 18:31:16 +0000 http://eternaloptimist.wordpress.com/?p=753#comment-490 As VP Infrastructure for Parity, I can assure the previous commenter that Parity takes security of "cards-in-the-cloud" _very_ seriously, and we have been doing an great deal of work to prepare higher-security solutions involving stronger authentication and other protections for the cardstore. Cards-in-the-cloud have many advantages just like storing your money in a bank instead of under a mattress has many advantages, but in both cases you must trust that you're the only one accessing/controlling the information. =Drummond http://xri.net/=drummond.reed As VP Infrastructure for Parity, I can assure the previous commenter that Parity takes security of “cards-in-the-cloud” _very_ seriously, and we have been doing an great deal of work to prepare higher-security solutions involving stronger authentication and other protections for the cardstore. Cards-in-the-cloud have many advantages just like storing your money in a bank instead of under a mattress has many advantages, but in both cases you must trust that you’re the only one accessing/controlling the information.

=Drummond
http://xri.net/=drummond.reed

]]> By: a reader http://eternallyoptimistic.com/2009/01/13/azigo-a-go-goes/comment-page-1/#comment-489 a reader Wed, 14 Jan 2009 17:30:35 +0000 http://eternaloptimist.wordpress.com/?p=753#comment-489 Maybe Azigo allows only for password protection of i-cards because it's an early version, and initial users will use it only for low assurance applications, like blog postings. Hopefully the next iteration will support stronger forms of authentication. I'm assuming here that the savvy folks who developed Azigo recognize that high assurance applications require stronger forms of authentication.....especially when the i-cards are stored in the cloud. Or do people believe that there are no high assurance applications that might benefit from i-cards? I hope not. Maybe Azigo allows only for password protection of i-cards because it’s an early version, and initial users will use it only for low assurance applications, like blog postings. Hopefully the next iteration will support stronger forms of authentication. I’m assuming here that the savvy folks who developed Azigo recognize that high assurance applications require stronger forms of authentication…..especially when the i-cards are stored in the cloud. Or do people believe that there are no high assurance applications that might benefit from i-cards? I hope not.

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