Difference between revisions of "Identifier"
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*[[Pairwise Identifier]] - is used when tracking of a [[Subject ID]] between different Relying Parties must be blocked. | *[[Pairwise Identifier]] - is used when tracking of a [[Subject ID]] between different Relying Parties must be blocked. | ||
*[[Personal Identifier]] | *[[Personal Identifier]] | ||
| + | *[[Principal]] Identifier - in this wiki is limited to the [[Identifier]] of a computer process that was started by a [[Subject]]. | ||
*[[Pseudonym]] | *[[Pseudonym]] | ||
*[[Real Identifier]] | *[[Real Identifier]] | ||
Revision as of 17:07, 22 April 2019
Full Title or Meme
An identifier is basically a name that is assigned to a digital Entity or even to a single digital interchange (like a Session ID or cookie).
Context
In this wiki all Identifiers apply only to digital entities which includes data base entries, like User Objects. Real world names are considered to be merely Attributes.
Problems
- There is a very real confusion in the real-world as to the meaning of terms used in Identity Management.
- Lots of the energy spent by philosophers revolves around verbalism, or arguing about the meaning of words.
- The page on Knowledge discusses these problems in more detail.
Solutions
This wiki seeks to have a common understanding. So terms are given more precise meaning in order that the statements made here can be more logically precise.
- Atrificial Identifier
- Biometric Identifier
- Decentralized ID - aka the did is designed to support user creating and disabling of multiple Identifiers.
- Digital object identifier - a standardized way to create an unique identifier for an object, like a document.
- Distributed ID - this is designed to allow the distribute of User Information or Attributes across multiple sites.
- Fake Identifier
- Medical Records Identifier
- Pairwise Identifier - is used when tracking of a Subject ID between different Relying Parties must be blocked.
- Personal Identifier
- Principal Identifier - in this wiki is limited to the Identifier of a computer process that was started by a Subject.
- Pseudonym
- Real Identifier
- Self-issued Identifier
- Session ID - assigned to a networking session to track Attributes of the session, for example the HTTPS session.
- Subject ID - is created by entities like an Identifier or Attribute Provider to use during authentication, for example in OpenID Connect.
- Tribal Identifier
- Trusted Identifier
- URI - Universal Resource Identifier - an IETF standard RFC
- URL - Universal Resource Locator - an IETF standard RFC
- URN - Universal Resource Name - an IETF standard RFC
- Vulnerable Identifier for homeless or other vulnerable populations.
- Web Site Identity
- X.509 Certificate is a format that holds a Distinguished name, which is the actual Identifier.
These should all be testable on at least one of:
