Blogger profile: Thales

The company behind our blog. Anonymous authors and former employees are assigned the Thales DIS pen name. You are still welcome to add your comments and contact us regarding these subjects.

Website: http://www.twitter.com/ThalesDigiSec


Blogs by this author

Turning fridges into SIM cards: An ecological SIM portfolio

This is equivalent to 20,000 tons of polymers – the weight of almost 2 Eiffel towers or 40 Airbus A380s at take-off. Inevitably most of these SIM cards will end up as waste. However, there is another way. In this blog we’ll be looking at the efforts being made to make SIM cards greener. Commitment […]

Open Standards & Open-Source Software: What do these solutions mean,…

Highlights taken from Modernising Digital-ID Systems: What Open Standards and Open-Source Software Really Mean, for the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change.   As organisations and Governments look to build inclusive Digital ID ecosystems, how do they overcome the key challenge of choosing which technology solution(s) to adopt?   We recently collaborated on an article with the […]

Here are 11 of the best technology podcasts you should…

Podcasts have undergone a full-blown renaissance in recent years. Whether it’s high-profile celebrities and musicians, online influencers, or catching up on the news agenda from the journalists themselves, more than 400 million people globally now listen to content in this format. They are a great way to stay informed, learn something new, or be entertained […]

How has identity evolved over the years?

Did you know that tattoos were some of the first forms of identity verification? They were ways to display attributes such as social status, familial ties and associations with certain groups. Similarly, did you know that we can record the use of fingerprints back to the ancient Babylonians who used them to seal business transactions […]

Why we need a password-less future

If you’ve read part one, you’ll know that there’s a persistent problem with passwords. Despite the continued warnings, data breaches and endless guidance – weak and easily hackable passwords still guard a sobering number of online accounts and identities. Past experience tells us this is unlikely to change.

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