Explaining identity does not get any easier, just when you have got the hang of it they invent something new like Identity Relationship Management (IRM) and you have to start all over again.
This practical and educational session gives you a guided tour of twelve diagrams that could save your identity bacon.
If all this talk about IRM just sounds like Blah-Blah-Blah, then perhaps a visual tour of identity using diagrams will help.
IRM adds another dimension to traditional Identity and Access Management (IAM) and naturally people are curious and concerned.
How will it impact your organisation?
What are your CxO’s concerns and how can you address those concerns in a clear and concise way?
This session looks at identity using diagrams and will exercise both sides of your brain. Not only will you do some visual thinking, you will also learn a little about how and when these diagrams came about.
This practical session shows how you can use some familiar diagrams and some not so familiar, to view and explain the complexities of identity in ways that are much easier to understand. It uses real-world examples from client case studies and industry analysts to illustrate how these diagrams can explain or solve your identity challenges.
If you skim through documents looking for the diagrams or if you prefer to search for things on-line by images then this session is for you. For those who just don’t get on with diagrams, you’ll learn who is responsible for your pain.
Give your ears a rest and let your eyes take over.
---
Robert Lapes is head of identity advisory services in Capgemini’s IAM practice in the UK. He is a chartered engineer with nearly 30 years of insight and lessons learnt in I.T.
For the last ten years he has been working on assurance of large scale identity programs. He has helped senior stakeholders in Government, agencies, NGOs and global businesses to transform and assure their identity strategy and architecture.
His architectural research for the EU Guide project has given him a unique insight into fundamentals of identity, trust, privacy and consent. He has combined his experience of over 65 client engagements to develop an IAM framework to help clients to understand how identity drives their business and structure their approach to identity.