The tenth and final roundtable in the Visa Europe CSFI Fellowship series on "Identity and Financial Services" will be held at the Waterman's Hall, 16-18 St. Mary-at-Hill, London EC3R 8EF, from 12.30pm-2.15pm on 21st February 2012. Download Invitation [PDF 123K].
A number of the earlier workshops in this series have touched on the British (and some other governments) preferred model for public and private co-operation in the identity and authentication space. Broadly speaking, it looks as if the government Is going to create a framework for mass-market identity management and then hope that private industry will step into a vibrant market for identity and attribute provision, multi-level authentication and value-added services. This is an appealing vision, but how is going to work? Can we conclude that there any plausible ideas around about the business pull from financial services (if there is one), the technology push from the IT sector and the legal environment for developing a win-win?
For this final round table in the series we will once again bring together some different perspectives to explore the subject still further and, importantly, to test one or two of the potential conclusions from the programme. Around the table will be:
Travis Spencer is from PingIdentity, a well-known vendor in the space who work with banks to exploit the social networking identities of customers.
David Nordell is from New Global Markets and is an expert on know your customer (KYC), anti-money laundering (AML) and counter-terrorist finance (CTF) thinking, the sharp end of banks and identity.
Riten Gohil is from Visa Europe, is an expert on identity and authentication in the consumer mass market and is currently responsible for the Visa CodeSure product.
Attendance is free, but space is limited. So if you or a colleague would like to join us, please let us know as soon as possible by e-mailing sophie (at) csfi.org.uk or by phoning the CSFI on +44 (20) 7493 0173 as soon as possible.
Who steals my purse steals trash; 'tis something, nothing;
'Twas mine, 'tis his, and has been slave to thousands;
But he that filches from me my good name;
Robs me of that which not enriches him, and makes me poor indeed.
William Shakespeare, Othello (Act 3, Scene 3).
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