Reviews
| Book ReviewsCamera Reviews Notebook ReviewsDesktop ReviewsMovie ReviewsGame ReviewsWomen Apparel Reviews |
Good Sites
For more money to get some cool gear, get a cash advance on your paycheck.
Get the best buys on new gear and have money left over for a custom photo calendar
Articles
Technology
Directory Articles Technology |
| A new security mentality |
|
|
| Written by Admin | |
| Tuesday, 21 October 2008 | |
|
After a period of more than four years of wait, the movement to put into practice HSPD-12 initiated by issuing smart identification cards only a couple of months ago. Each and every federal bureau has now opened no less than one facility where workers and staff can go to attain personal identification verification (PIV) cards fitted to the stern specifications of FIPS 201 protocol. Luckily by the end of this year, federal agencies will start to activate a gigantic interoperable interface of card scanners in which any agency's scanners will be able to read and develop cards presented by any and all federal workers, regardless of what agency they are hired with.
On the other hand by the next year, HSPD-12 deployments will revolutionize government security by starting to install an interoperable access management interface that officials from any government agency can depend on. Prior to attaining the card, the staff member must display identification and have his or her picture and fingerprints confirmed it order to prove that the individual picking up the card is the person who applied for it and is the same person picking it up. As soon as the staff member presents this card to the scanner that will begin to appear at federal doorways, a technological authentication interface will answer up to three queries. The quantity of questions is based mainly on the security needed at the door being admitted to. These three queries are:
Deploying and setting up a card-issuing interface that can be relied on across the entire federal government has been the main mission for PIV access permits. Adding on, interoperability will be the main goal during the next coming months, this will translate to replacing or upgrading access management scanners, intelligent boards and servers so that the federal government's physical access management interface will be able to scan, assess, react to and trust the new cards of staff members. On the other side of the scale, several organizations have never done much more than have a security guard observe people as they walk through the gates. For these agencies they really have to start from scratch, since they do not have security technology to start with. As these systems come on line with scanners and updated access management utilities to communicate with new cards, around five million federal workers and members of the armed services will start to find out that their credentials are trusted by scanners, access management systems and individuals all across the entire federal government offices. |
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|


