Killing the Internet – WWW2 – NSTIC Citizen Registry in Corp/Gov ID systems

The Future Of The Internet - NSTIC 2012 – E-citizen Trustmark Registry    

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Is the Government Watching and Warring with the Public?

I used to not be wary of expressing myself or utilizing the internet, however now that there is going to be a centralizing federal/private integration of online identity security measures, in the National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC), I am terrorized by the idea.

This will require individuals to have biometric ID registry with trusted ‘private’ corporations, integrated with government agencies, to do all the things we can currently do online without. NSTIC is the central ‘real world’ registry to an individual’s cyber activities, forever changing and directing the internet as we know it.

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Call It Your Online Driver’s License

By NATASHA SINGER

Published: September 17, 2011

New York Times 

WHO’S afraid of Internet fraud?

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Below is official NSTIC information to give you the understanding of the corporate government cooperation of open e-citizen registry tracking.

Read, think…

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Identity Intermediaries and the NSTIC

This is part of an ongoing series on the National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace.  The introduction to this series can be found here.

A couple of months ago, I spoke with a security researcher at a conference about the NSTIC.  He questioned the need for an intermediary to manage users’ identity information; he asked why we don’t just do this at the user’s endpoint, eliminating the need for the user to trust an external party.  This is a good place to begin a discussion about the NSTIC architecture.

An intermediary, usually referred to as an Identity Provider (IdP), represents the subject (user) in transactions.  In the NSTIC model, the IdP is operated by a third party that is chosen by the user.  A user would want to choose an IdP operated by an entity they trust, one that is very secure and reliable, and is accredited for the strength of authentication required for the range of transactions the user expects to require.  Depending on their need for high-assurance identity for the kinds of things they do online, they might also want to choose an IdP that is accredited for that level of trust.

The alternatives to a third-party identity provider are either to operate the identity system without an IdP at all or with one operated directly by the user.

• In the absence of an identity provider, we are basically where we are now.  Users are forced to keep track of a large number of credentials, typically one for each service, including at least an identifier and either a password or some other authentication device such as a token. The management of these credentials can be a substantial burden. If they use passwords for authentication, there is a tendency to use the same password on multiple services, placing all at risk if any of them is compromised. If the user uses hardware tokens or smart cards, they would need to carry as many as necessary and keep track of which to use in each situation. Of course, these tokens could be standardized and used for multiple services but that would put some token service in a de facto position as an IdP.
• An identity provider could be operated directly by the user, probably directly on the user’s endpoint. This solves the credential management problem but introduces new problems if that endpoint is compromised, lost or damaged. The risk of compromise can be mitigated by encrypting the credentials on the endpoint, but would still be vulnerable to a multi-pronged attack (key logging and theft of the laptop, for example).  Loss or damage to the endpoint can be mitigated by backing up the credentials securely, but the track record of the general public when it comes to such best practices is poor. This also limits the user to the use of that endpoint for all transactions, which becomes a problem for use cases that don’t involve traditional endpoints.

An IdP also performs the important privacy function of providing “safety in numbers.” As part of its function, the IdP substitutes the identifier used to authenticate to it with an opaque per-relying party identifier.  This opaque identifier, in the absence of attributes identifying the user, provides pseudonymity and discourages correlation of the user across multiple services.  But suppose instead that the IdP represents exactly one user. In that case, the choice of IdP alone provides a correlation handle that defeats pseudonymity.  On the other hand, if there is only a small number of IdPs from which to choose, the likelihood that there is one with a high degree of user trust decreases and the concentration of trust in a few parties becomes a concern.  For this reason, there is a “sweet spot” between having a few IdPs with many accounts or alternatively having individual IdPs per user or perhaps per family.

An IdP can also fulfill an important security function by monitoring usage patterns for suspicious activity.  Suppose I authenticated from California and a few minutes later authenticated from someplace far away:  I’d like to get an alert about that, much as my credit card provider alerts me of suspicious activity. This makes some people nervous on privacy grounds, so perhaps they want to use an IdP that doesn’t do that.  That’s another reason that IdP choice is important.  Overall, while the use of an intermediary introduces new security risks, it  provides new opportunities to improve security as well.

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http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/ns_tic.pdf

National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace
Creating Options for Enhanced Online Security and Privacy
DHS
June 25, 2010

Executive Summary
Cyberspace – the interdependent network of information technology components that underpins
many of our communications – is a crucial component of the Nation’s critical  infrastructure. We use cyberspace to exchange information, buy and sell  products and services, and enable many online transactions across a wide range of sectors, both nationally and internationally. As a result, a secure cyberspace is critical to the health of our economy and to the security of our Nation. In particular, the Federal Government must address the recent and  alarming rise in online fraud, identity theft, and misuse of information online.

One key step in reducing online fraud and identity theft is to increase the level of trust associated with identities in cyberspace. While this Strategy recognizes the value of anonymity for many online transactions (e.g., blog  postings), for other types of transactions (e.g., online banking or accessing electronic health records) it is important that the parties to that  transaction have a high degree of trust that they are interacting with known entities. Spoofed websites, stolen passwords, and compromised login accounts are all symptoms of an untrustworthy computing environment. This Strategy seeks to identify ways to raise the level of trust associated with the  identities of individuals, organizations, services, and devices involved in certain types of online transactions.

The Strategy’s vision is:
Individuals and organizations utilize secure, efficient, easy-to-use, and interoperable identity solutions to access online services in a manner that promotes confidence, privacy, choice, and innovation…
Universal application of FIPPs provides the basis for confidence and trust in online transactions.

 

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http://www.nstic.us/

NSTIC.us

Feb 07, 2012

A Coalition Fostering Open Dialog on the National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace

NSTIC Governance Moving Forward

The below communication was delivered today by Jeremy Grant on behalf of the NIST NSTIC Program Office.  It describes the next steps toward setting up and initiating governance for NSTIC.

Dear NSTIC Stakeholders,

I am pleased to announce the publication of a new NIST report entitled Recommendations for Establishing an Identity Ecosystem Governance Structure. http://www.nist.gov/nstic/2012-nstic-governance-recs.pdf

Following on the heels of last week’s Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) for NSTIC pilot programs, this new report lays out a path to establish what I have long viewed as the “long pole in the tent” of NSTIC implementation: the establishment of a privately-led steering group to tackle the complex policy and technical issues needed to create the Identity Ecosystem envisioned by the NSTIC.

The recommendations in this new report were directly influenced through our outreach to stakeholders like you. Last summer we sought feedback from stakeholders on how to create and establish a private sector-led Identity Ecosystem Steering Group. Through responses to a Notice of Inquiry (NOI) and a public workshop, we were able to collect invaluable insight from a broad cross section of stakeholders. Over 270 participants attended a June 9-10 workshop, and 57 stakeholders from private industry, consumer advocacy groups, privacy protection organizations, state government, and members of the financial and health care communities provided formal responses to the NOI.

This new report summarizes the responses and insights we received from across the community, and importantly, provides the government’s recommendations on the establishment of an Identity Ecosystem Steering Group that can bring together all NSTIC stakeholders – including the private sector, advocacy groups, public sector agencies and other organizations – to jointly create an online environment where individuals and organizations will be able to better trust one another, with minimized disclosure of personal information.

The new report contains several key recommendations, including:

• The Steering Group should be established as a new organization that is led by the private sector in conjunction with, but independent of, the federal government.
• The group should be structured to safeguard individual privacy and the underrepresented, through mechanisms like a special privacy coordination committee and an appointed ombudsman – as well as a charter which embraces openness, transparency, balance, consensus, and harmonization as key operating principles.
• An administrative body to support the Steering Group should be initially funded by the government through a competitive two-year grant – to catalyze its formation and ensure there are no barriers to participation.  After a period of initial government support, the steering group should establish a self-sustaining structure capable of allowing continued growth and operational independence.

The report also includes a recommended charter to help jumpstart the Steering Group’s initial activities.

NIST intends to issue a Federal Funding Opportunity (FFO) for an organization to convene the Identity Ecosystem Steering Group and provide it with ongoing secretarial, administrative and logistical support. This will enable the group to convene its first formal meeting late this spring. We expect to publish the FFO in the next two weeks.

NIST is also planning a follow-on workshop on March 15, 2012 at the Department of Commerce in Washington, D.C., to convene stakeholders, review the findings of the report and jumpstart NSTIC implementation activities in advance of the formal creation of the Steering Group later this spring. Specifically, we want to kick off a discussion on the governance recommendations and charter amongst stakeholders – ensuring that the first formal meeting of the Steering Group focuses less on the structure of the Group, and more on an actual work plan to tackle creation of the Identity Ecosystem Framework.

Further information about this event and other upcoming NSTIC events will be available at: http://www.nist.gov/nstic.

As always, we appreciate your continued interest and efforts – and look forward to working with you as we continue implement NSTIC and the Identity Ecosystem!

Jeremy Grant
Senior Executive Advisor, Identity Management

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NIST – NSTIC

http://www.nist.gov/nstic/

Making Online Transactions Safer, Faster, and More Private?

The Internet has become indispensable for most of us. Shopping. Connecting with friends. Banking. Blogging. Reviewing medical records. We use it for just about everything.

Unfortunately, on the Internet as in life, not everyone is looking out for our interests. Cyber crime costs individuals and businesses billions of dollars every year. An estimated 11.7 million Americans were victims of identity theft of some kind including online identity theft over a recent two-year period.

A recent Federal Bureau of Investigation report stated that “identity theft has emerged as a dominant and pervasive financial crime that exposes individuals and businesses to significant losses and undermines the credibility and operation of the entireU.S.financial system.” 

A contributing factor is the unmanageable number of passwords people must remember to access their online accounts. Many people don’t even try; they just re-use the same ones for all of their accounts, making it that much easier for identity thieves.

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http://www.nist.gov/nstic/about-nstic.html

About NSTIC

The National Strategy for Trusted Identities in Cyberspace (NSTIC) is a White House initiative to work collaboratively with the private sector, advocacy groups, public sector agencies, and other organizations to improve the privacy, security, and convenience of sensitive online transactions.

The Strategy calls for the development of interoperable technology standards and policies – an “Identity Ecosystem” – where individuals, organizations, and underlying infrastructure – such as routers and servers – can be authoritatively authenticated. The goals of the Strategy are to protect individuals, businesses, and public agencies from the high costs of cyber crimes like identity theft and fraud, while simultaneously helping to ensure that the Internet continues to support innovation and a thriving marketplace of products and ideas.

The Strategy was developed with substantial input from the private sector and the public. It calls for the effort to be led by the private sector, in partnership with the federal government…

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‘Required citizen registry to Corp/Gov tracking institutions’

The Rise of the NDAA Kill Switch, NSTIC Police State and the Coming i-9/11 Economic Event 

2012 Martial Law – Police State Technopticon

 

-soverignthink

 

How to make a Phonebook Info-Bomb – Infowars Stencil Press

How to make, a peaceful information weapon, in defense of freedom, liberty and justice, in this war to save all mankind from enslavement and murder.

(instructions below)

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Telephone Book Info Bomb

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Often have I heard; ‘What can I as an individual do?’ 

But really what as an individual can you not do?

In fact individuals by doing something, usually small at first, have changed the course of history.

Look at MLK, JFK, Gandhi, Bastiat, Jefferson, Locke, Jesus or Moses

Each individual is actually infinite within their capacity to act. Humans are an unpredictable quantum potential of will, sentience and free agency. This is the nature of man and the fundamental natural rights of John Locke, the Magna Charta, the individual sovereignty of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, earlier to some extent in the Roman Republic and in the teachings and actions of Jesus.

Truly you can do an infinite number of things. Start by doing something simple.

Make flyers and signs; hang them on public posts and hand them out!

And here is how to have a big effect for very little cost and time, with step by step instructions on how to start changing the world.

The Telephone Book Info Bomb

            or the Telephone Stencil Sign Making Book

1)      Take one of the telephone books which arrive weekly/monthly on your doorstep

1. tip: the larger, the thicker, the better.
2. tip: the thicker glossier the covers work best and should be saved.

2)      Stencil your idea, slogan or information on the cover and cut it out, leaving the cover on the phonebook

1. tip: take care to not cut the pages, use a piece of cardboard as a backing
2. tip: make sure the stencil font is easily readable
3. tip: the information is easily understood, simple and true.

3)      Cut the pages along the binding, two inches from the top, bottom and most of the way through the center; leaving two, one inch connections near either edge.  (see pic)

1. tip: this is to make it easy to quickly, cleanly tear our each page/poster.

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Telephone Book Info Bomb Press

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4)      Get contrasting (black) thick paint and a small roller

1. tip: too much paint on the roller or watery paint will run under the stencil and wet the pages underneath.
2. tip: paint color should standout from the color of the page to be easily readable

5)      Roller the paint on the stencil and quickly remove each post to dry.

1. tip: place the book on a flat surface to roll your press evenly over the stencil.
2. tip: once you have rolled a few pages the stencil edges might start to roll up, put wax paper over and under the stencil and place another phone book on top to keep it flat, let dry for an hour (fan can help) repeat until paint builds up on stencil and it does not curl. Also a spray seal can be used to prep the stenciled cover before painting.
3. tip: very small, delicate, narrow stencils will curl more easily

6)      Where is the local legal public post? Call your local public county office and ask them where it is legal to post a sign.

1. tip: if you do not want to tell them you are going to post political or ‘belligerent’ information you could ask them ‘where you can post a sign for a found lost dog?’
2. tip: if you get resistance explain you are not trying to make money, operate a business or claim a reward, you just want to make sure where you can legally post. There are public areas you should be able to legally post election signs.
3. tip: ask any additional questions; ‘Should I use tape, wire, staples or nails?’, or ‘Are there local city laws or someone else I should check with?’.
4. tip: be polite. Thank them for their time and help. Let them know you will make sure no damage will be caused to any property.

7)      It is now time to go post. Be strategic and effective.

1. tip: find places with high, yet slow traffic volumes (stops, bottlenecks, dips, turns, intersections, etc.)
2. tip: find places with high volume foot traffic for smaller font stencils

8)      Inform in a way which allows the public to get more information and get active.

1. tip: include informative websites, neighborhood organizations, local chat rooms, group meet-ups, etc.
2. tip: organize, gather more info, share, inform, resist corruption
3. tip: get people into public city and county council meetings and offices; as well as police and sheriff meetings and offices.

9)      Now go further, post more

1. tip: get addicted to seeing the change you create, to the awakening you are creating.
2. tip: be creatively legal;  windshields, public boards and legal public areas
3. tip: find private property owners who will allow big banner hangs and big freeway side signs

10)   Share your success with others, by posting photos of signs, video of town meetings and stories of how you’re winning.

Support and purchase an official Infowars Stencil and Citizen Rule Books

Reclaim your local domain and your personal duty. Get active in activating neighbors who are waiting like you for direction and awaken the sleeping public.

Re-public our Republic domain

It is a revolution in truth, information and the idea of liberty

Restore America now from tyranny

Restore America now from the mindset of 1984

Restore America now to spirit of 1776

Restore America to the Constitution Now.

One person can change the world.

Look at Ron Paul and the end the private corporate federal reserve, ‘tea party’ movement he has started; as well as the public, end the federal reserving of private corporations in the occupy Wall Street or world ‘occupier’ movement.

Both have awakened to the government/corporate state of our union.

Ron Paul understands the cause of these symptoms and the treatment for both.

You can start a local revolution to standup against fraud, force and coercion in your halls of justice, in your streets, in your homes, in your domain.

You have been ordained by creation, to have infinite capacity within your free agency. What can’t you do?

By defending liberty, freedom or justice for all…

…there is no way to know what you as an individual are capable of achieving.

Ring your alarm bell of liberty.

-sovereignthink

Iran Missile False Flag Torpedoed

Iran Missile False Flag Torpedoed

Persian Gulf War False Flag Torpedoed.

Citizens are aware. War is not Peace

Persian Gulf Option One: A False Flag

Patrick Henningsen
Infowars.com
January 25, 2012

“Remember the Maine!”, was the cry back in 1898 from William Randolph Heart’s New York Journal – a forerunner the modern Murdoch press. Then, some 274 men lost their lives as a result of the explosion which sunk the USS Maine in Havana Harbor. Hearst even told a story of how the enemy had planted a torpedo beneath the Maine and detonated it from shore. The only problem was – it never happened. Nonetheless, the event used as the popular pretext for the United State’s entry into the Spanish-American War, and ultimately, the acquisition of Cuba itself by the US. This was now the modern blueprint for using propaganda in conjunction with, what is accepted by many historians, a type of false-flag event.

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Indeed we must…

Remember the Maine!

Remember the Lusitania!

Remember the Arizona!

Remember the Maddox!

Remember the Liberty!

Remember …

Warn and teach every one of false flag events.

Let your representatives know that we can see their false flag terror tactics and they can not scare us.

We are the sovereigns of our lives, liberty and sacred honor.

We are un-lienable, we are infinite and we are individuals.

Nothing can kill the spirit of 1776

Nothing can defeat the idea of freedom

The time has come to…

Remember Concord and Lexington!

Remember the Whitby under Captain Cunningham!

Keep ringing the alarm bell of liberty.

Place the warning signal lanterns in the tower windows

Make the ride, to alert the citizens, of Revere, Dawes and Prescott

Create signs for the Public Post; with the truth of Common Sense, the Pennsylvania Farmer Letters, etc.

Remember the Reichstag!

Remember the panic of 1907!

Remember Black Thursday!

Remember the Bay of Pigs!

Remember Project Northwoods!

Remember Kennedy’s Silver Dollar Death Sentence!

Remember Ruby Ridge!

Remember the WTC bombing in 1993!

Remember the OKC bombing in 1993!

Remember the Waco massacre in 1993!

Remember 9-11!

Remember the federal anthrax shutdown of Government.

Remember Anwar al’awlaki

Remember the WMDs

Remember 777!

Remember the Christmas Day underwear bomber

Remember the Time Square bomber

Remember the United States before the Homeland

Remember the Patriot act was not going to be used in non terrorist crimes.

Make signs, hang them on public posts!

Ring bells, alarm the citizens speak in squares, in public forum!

Shine signal lights of awareness to expose invasive oppression, fraud and danger!

Ride into neighboring areas, groups and regions to alert the people.

Fight to inform and expose tyranny with peaceful, skillful warfare

Stand on freeway over passes!

Awaken each mind, each individual sleeping giant.

Speak to the spirit of soul sovereignty within mankind

Act locally to re-public our constitutional republic.

Remember freedom, liberty and individual sovereignty 

Be self sufficient.

Be free

Be active

Be honest

Make signs for public post.

-sovereignthink