- Freedom of Credential — I should have the ability to use whatever credential (login, etc.) that ensures that I am in control.
- Freedom of Identity Data — I should have the ability to decide what identity information to use to identify myself.
- Freedom of Authorities — I should have the ability to choose which authorities (or lack thereof) I require to vouch for me on my behalf.
- Freedom of Disclosure — I should be able to decide which identity information (or subset of information) I give to others.
- Freedom of Consent — I should be able to decide how and when my identity information can be used, including the ability to fully revoke its use, if so be.
- Freedom from Control — I should have full agency over the decisions relating to the above in the identity system I choose to use.
- Reference to a “Relationship Layer of Web” document that I can’t find.
- Bob Gellman’s short history of FIPP. https://bobgellman.com/rg-docs/rg-FIPshistory.pdf
- Making a purchase from Amazon of something like a book. In theory very little freedom is lost here – Identity Data is currently constrained but that may be a relic of how things have always been done. Amazon creates the Credential.
- Making a purchase from a vendor of a food product. There are needs to potentially share more information here in the event that there is an urgent need to contact the end user (e.g. food contamination issue).
- Creating a bank account on a simple KYC basis.
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