Abstract
In the digital age where Human Computer Interaction is creating large and entirely unique digital footprints, online accounts and activities can prove to be a valuable source of information that may contribute to verification that an asserted identity is genuine. Online social contextual data – or ‘Digital identities’ -- pertaining to real people are built over time and bolstered by associated accounts, relationships and attributes. This data is difficult to fake and therefore may have the capacity to provide proof of a ‘real’ identity. This paper outlines the design and initial development of a solution that utilizes data sourced from an individual’s digital footprint to assess the likelihood that it pertains to a ‘real’ identity. This is achieved through application of machine learning and Bayesian probabilistic modelling techniques.
Original language | English |
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Pages | 1-4 |
Number of pages | 4 |
Publication status | Published (in print/issue) - 3 Jul 2018 |
Event | BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT (ACM Proceedings) 32nd Human Computer Interaction Conference - Northern Ireland, Belfast, United Kingdom Duration: 2 Jul 2018 → 6 Jul 2018 http://hci2018.bcs.org/ |
Conference
Conference | BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT (ACM Proceedings) 32nd Human Computer Interaction Conference |
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Abbreviated title | BHCI 2018 |
Country/Territory | United Kingdom |
City | Belfast |
Period | 2/07/18 → 6/07/18 |
Internet address |
Keywords
- Identity
- authentication
- digital footprint
- Privacy
- Security