Trust model: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (authoritative integrity -> authoritative identity integrity) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A '''trust model''' is just a map of who [[trust]]s who, when and in what circumstances. It claims '''authoritative integrity''', meaning, you are actually trusting who you think you are trusting (see [[identity dispute]]). | A '''trust model''' is just a map of who [[trust]]s who, when and in what circumstances. It claims '''authoritative identity integrity''', meaning, you are actually trusting who you think you are trusting (see [[identity dispute]]). | ||
It is not [[reputation]] although positive regard, informally called "reputation", can play a major role in deciding whose assertions to believe, or at least which to investigate first. However it does not ''establish'' authoritative integrity - that takes an [[audit]] process, and that process has a form of [[investigative integrity]] which is different. | It is not [[reputation]] although positive regard, informally called "reputation", can play a major role in deciding whose assertions to believe, or at least which to investigate first. However it does not ''establish'' authoritative integrity - that takes an [[audit]] process, and that process has a form of [[investigative integrity]] which is different. | ||