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The provider is the government by the way, and SSO doesn’t give them the ability to track activities beyond where I signed in. It is possible, to trust the gov
by vachina 1y ago
The provider is the government by the way, and SSO doesn’t give them the ability to track activities beyond where I signed in.
It is possible, to trust the government in other parts of world.
- closewith 1y agoCan you imagine a scenario where this might become a problem?
- Muromec 1y agoThat entirely depends on how hostile you believe both parties of SSO exchange are towards you.
- array_key_first 1y agoThe idea is we should develop systems that are resistant to relying on trust. Ideally, I should have faith in my life being okay without needing to blindly trust every single company I interact with.
- Muromec 1y agoYou can't actually. Everything we interact with eventually ends up relying on trust, even the blockchain, but especially everything with humans and politics.
- graemep 1y ago> It is possible, to trust the government in other parts of world. That means trusting all future governments, all layers of government, all govt organisations with access to the data, and all governments they might share data with, and all other organisations they share data with. You have to trust them to both use data correctly, AND to have sufficient security to keep the data safe while greatly increasing the attack surface.