Negotiating rational
and acceptable levels of respect for intellectual property is
critical.
Privacy comes in many forms. People are always looking to
keep as much of information about themselves private as possible.
The IP has its own ideas about what data they want to
share about their users and often spells out these terms in its
privacy policy. The RP has the added burden of worrying about
Relying on an IP
The Internet encourages
high
availability
IPs should be clear
about their claims
for accuracy
320 Identity Consumers
their privacy with the IP and that of the user. These details
should be agreed upon and each party be allowed to set their
level of comfort with what data is shared and under what conditions.
The relationship between the IP and the RP is affected by
the decision of the IP about whether to require the RP to identify
itself. See the section ???Auditing and Nonauditing IPs??? in Chapter
4, ???CardSpace Implementation.???
Migration Issues
When an organization has found the IP or IPs that ful?¬?ll its
needs, the migration to the new identity model begins. Beyond
the broad implementation details (which are detailed in Part II of
this book), some conceptual changes are occurring and should
be considered:
Pro?¬?les and tokens.
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