GOV.UK Verify hub - privacy aspects
...like GOV.UK Verify work, and how users' privacy can best be protected. We welcome the paper, and its contribution to the developing pool of knowledge and ideas about digital identity...
...like GOV.UK Verify work, and how users' privacy can best be protected. We welcome the paper, and its contribution to the developing pool of knowledge and ideas about digital identity...
...welcome your views on these two posts to help us continue this work. Update: Here's a post from the Chair of our Privacy and Consumer Advisory Group, linking to...
...your name, organisation and contact number to idap_procurement_2@digital.cabinet-office.gov.uk no later than 5pm on Friday, 24 October. You're also welcome to comment and ask questions by commenting on this post. ...
...other purpose without your informed consent. We hope this guide will help people understand how GOV.UK Verify works. We'll welcome any comments about how we can improve it to make...
...organisations working together for greater security and privacy, is also new. You don’t need to wait for codes in the post, or post things yourself, or go in person to...
...phone or a landline are now able to complete verification - for example, by downloading a code to their computer. This means that everyone can now progress past the second...
...we’ve automated most of our code release process and are now setting up metrics to measure where we can make further improvements in speed and reliability. Things we plan to...
...For the first exercise we did the ‘Minisculus Challenge’. This is a set of small coding puzzles based around codebreaking. We ran the exercises in a mob programming style, swapping...
...old, unused code which reduces the time needed to release updates improved the reliability of our system monitoring dashboards Things we plan to do next In the coming 2 to...
...and keyboard while the rest of the mob act as ‘navigators’ by suggesting what source code needs to be produced. Not everybody will be part of the mob at all...