+ All Categories
Home > Documents > May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and...

May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and...

Date post: 19-Dec-2015
Category:
View: 215 times
Download: 2 times
Share this document with a friend
37
May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I- Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS
Transcript
Page 1: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

May 6, 2008Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs

What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common?An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS

Page 2: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

OASIS XRI Technical CommitteeOpened January 2003

Page 3: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Topics

What are XRI and XRDS? Why have they become key building

blocks of the Internet identity layer? Case study: what specific problems did

they help solve for OpenID 2.0? What synergy do they have with other

OASIS TCs and specifications? OASIS Standard vote on XRI 2.0

Page 4: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

What are XRI and XRDS?

Page 5: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

XRI (Extensible Resource Identifier)

A new type of Internet identifier (URI) designed expressly for digital identity

An open standard for expressing and discovering abstract structured identifiers Abstract: identifiers that resolve to other

identifiers Structured: identifiers that can contain self-

describing “tags” – “XML for identifiers”

Page 6: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

XRDS (Extensible Resource Descriptor Sequence)

A simple, extensible, XML-based service discovery format for any XRI- or URL-identifiable resource

The logical equivalent of a DNS resource record at the XRI layer of identification

The discovery format used by OpenID 2.0, OAuth, and Higgins

Page 7: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Local Path/Query

IP Address

Domain Name

URI/IRI

AbstractIdentifier

Layer

ReassignableXRI “i-name(s)”

PersistentXRI “i-number”

XRDSDocu-ment

XRDSDocu-ment

XRDSResolution

TN(Tele-phone

Number)

Otherconcreteidentifier

types

ConcreteIdentifier

Layer

Synonyms

Page 8: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Examples of XRI i-names

Human-friendly reassignable identifiers=gmw

= 用例 @boeing

@cordance*drummond

+flower

$xml

Page 9: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Examples of XRI i-numbers

Persistent identifiers (never reassigned)=!7a42.cd93.40f4.18e5

=!7a42.cd93.40f4.18e5!283

@!b3a7.5537.9fea.31ec

+!3792

+!3792!14

Page 10: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Examples of XRI cross-references

Identifiers reused across contexts=(mailto:[email protected])

=(http://equalsdrummond.name)

@(http://boeing.com)

@cordance*(urn:isbn:0-395-36341-1)

+flower*(http://en.wikipedia.org/rose)

Page 11: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Examples of XRIs transformed into URIs

XRI Syntax 2.0 defines a strict trans-formation of an XRI into an IRI and URIxri://=drummond.reed

xri://= 用例 xri://@!b3a7.5537.9fea.31ec!133

xri://=(mailto:[email protected])

xri://@cordance*(urn:isbn:0-395-36341-1)

Page 12: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

<XRDS xmlns=“xri://xrds”> <XRD xmlns=“xri://xrd*($v*2.0)”> <Query>*example</Query> <Expires>2005-05-30T09:30:10Z</Expires> <ProviderID>xri://=</ProviderID> <CanonicalID>xri://=!7c4.58ff.7c9a.e285</CanonicalID> <Service priority=“10”> <Type>xri://$res*auth*($v*2.0)</Type> <URI>http://res.example.com/=!7c4.58ff.7c9a.e285/</URI>

</Service> <Service priority=“10”> <Type>http://openid.net/openid/1.1</Type> <Type>http://openid.net/openid/2.0</Type> <Path>+openid <URI>http://authn.example.com/openid/</URI> </Service> </XRD></XRDS>

Query and synonyms

Service #1

Service #2

Example XRDS document

Page 13: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Why have XRI and XRDS become key building blocks of the Internet identity layer?

Page 14: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Not only did XRI and XRDS become an integral part of OpenID 2.0, but the XRI technical community has become an integral part of the OpenID community.

— Bill Washburn Executive Director, OpenID Foundation

Page 15: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

XRI and XRDS have become essential elements of the Higgins Project. Without them, we couldn’t fully implement the abstract data model that is the heart of Higgins and the key to user-controlled identity and data sharing.

— Paul Trevithick Higgins Project Lead

Page 16: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Where are XRI and XRDS being used?

OpenID 2.0 OAuth Discovery Higgins Project XDI.org i-name/i-number registries XDI data sharing

Page 17: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Case Study: the top 3 problems XRI/XRDS solved for OpenID 2.0

Extensible service discovery OpenID recycling Automatic secure resolution

Page 18: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

What is OpenID?

An open community specification for user-centric Internet authentication Based on the concept that users have their

own globally-resolvable identifier and OpenID authentication service

Primary use case: eliminate the need for separate usernames and passwords for different websites

Page 19: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

XRDSDocument

Relying Party(RP)

OpenID Provider(OP)

Page 20: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Problem #1:Extensible service discovery OpenID 2.0 need to describe what

versions an OpenID identifier supports Also what OpenID extensions it

supports (SREG, AX, PAPE, etc.) And what other services may be

available (e.g., OAuth, SAML, XDI) It also needed redundant, prioritized

OpenID provider endpoints

Page 21: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Solution: XRDS documents

Simple, standard discovery format Can be hosted on any blog, web

server, IdM system, etc. Easily extensible using new URIs or

XRIs to define service types Can be extended with elements from

any other namespace

Page 22: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

<XRDS xmlns=“xri://xrds”> <XRD xmlns=“xri://xrd*($v*2.0)”> <Query>*example</Query> <Expires>2005-05-30T09:30:10Z</Expires> <ProviderID>xri://=</ProviderID> <CanonicalID>xri://=!7c4.58ff.7c9a.e285</CanonicalID> <Service> <Type>xri://$res*auth*($v*2.0)</Type> <URI>http://res.example.com/=! 7c4.58ff.7c9a.e285/</URI>

</Service> <Service priority=“10”> <Type>http://openid.net/openid/1.1</Type> <Type>http://openid.net/openid/2.0</Type> <Path>+openid</Path> <URI>http://authn.example.com/openid/</URI> <URI>https://secure-authn.example.com/openid/</URI> <openid:delegate>http://example.com/bob</openid:delegate> </Service> </XRD></XRDS>

Page 23: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Problem #2:OpenID recycling With usernames/passwords, usernames

can be recycled The service provider controls the binding

with the credential With OpenID, that’s no longer true

The user controls the binding to the credential!

Losing control of the identifier = losing control of the credential

Page 24: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Solution: persistent synonyms Bind a recyclable OpenID identifier

with a non-recyclable (persistent) identifier such as an XRI i-number

Authenticate based on the persistent i-number

Treat the recyclable identifier as only a temporary handle for the persistent synonym

Page 25: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

<XRDS xmlns=“xri://xrds”> <XRD xmlns=“xri://xrd*($v*2.0)”> <Query>*example</Query> <Expires>2005-05-30T09:30:10Z</Expires> <ProviderID>xri://=</ProviderID> <CanonicalID>xri://=!7c4.58ff.7c9a.e285</CanonicalID> <Service> <Type>xri://$res*auth*($v*2.0)</Type> <URI>http://res.example.com/=!1234.5678.a1b2.c3d4/</URI>

</Service> <Service> <Type>http://openid.net/openid/1.1</Type> <Type>http://openid.net/openid/2.0</Type> <Path>+openid <URI>http://authn.example.com/openid/</URI> </Service> </XRD></XRDS>

Page 26: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Problem #3:Automatic secure resolution

OpenID could not specify HTTPS resolution for all OpenID URLs Too many users do not have access to

HTTPS certs or infrastructure Thus the default had to be HTTP This forces users with HTTPS URLs to to

type the entire string, e.g., https://my.openid.identifier.tld

Page 27: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Solution:XRI secure resolution As abstract identifiers, XRIs always

map to concrete identifiers This mapping process - XRI resolution -

offers three trusted modes: HTTPS, SAML, or both

So XRI i-names used as OpenIDs can use HTTPS resolution as the default No need for users to know/do anything

Page 28: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

XRI and XRDS are also building blocks for other identity solutions OAuth

XRDS discovery format Higgins Project

Context discovery and resolution XDI.org XRI registries

i-name/i-number registries & resolution SAML and Information Cards

Privacy-protected identifier claims

Page 29: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Synergy with Other OASIS TCs

Page 30: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

XDI (XRI Data Interchange)

The XDI controlled data sharing protocol is based entirely on XRI A globally addressable RDF graph where

the address of every node is an RDF statement structured as an XRI

subject-xri / predicate-xri / object-xri Enables a simple portable authorization

format called XDI link contracts

Page 31: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

ORMS (Open Reputation Management Services)

Newest TC in the OASIS IDtrust member section

Will define neutral, vendor-independent system for exchanging reputation data

XRI and XDI TC members participating XRI for durable subject identifiers XDI for controlled data sharing

Page 32: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Other TCs in the IDtrust Member Section Digital Signature Services eXtended (DSS-X)

Advancing new profiles for the DSS OASIS Standard

Enterprise Key Management Infrastructure (EKMI)Defining symmetric key management protocols

Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) AdoptionAdvancing the use of digital certificates as a foundation for managing access to network resources and conducting electronic transactions

Page 33: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

The OASIS Standard Voteon XRI 2.0

Page 34: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Specifications XRI Syntax 2.0

Explicit syntax for reassignable and persistent identifiers

Global context symbols Cross-references for

identifier reuse across domains

Flexible delegation at all levels of hierarchy

Lossless transformation into IRI and URI forms

XRI Resolution 2.0 HTTP(S)-based

resolution protocol XRDS: simple XML

discovery document format

Synonym management and verification

Service endpoint selection logic

Redirect and Ref processing

Page 35: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Conclusion

OpenID, OAuth, Higgins, i-names, XDI are just the start of what can now be built on XRI and XRDS

The OASIS XRI TC and IDtrust Member Section look forward to developing more key building blocks of the Internet identity layer

Page 36: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Contact us Gabe Wachob, XRI TC Co-Chair

http://xri.net/=gmw [email protected]

Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chair http://xri.net/=drummond.reed [email protected]

Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/xri http://en.wikipedia.org/xrds

Page 37: May 6, 2008 Gabe Wachob and Drummond Reed, XRI TC Co-Chairs What do OpenID, Higgins, I-Names, and XDI Have in Common? An OASIS Webinar on XRI and XRDS.

Learn through the IDtrust Knowledgebase of educational materials and background on the standards

Share news, events, presentations, white papers, product listings, opinions, questions, and recommendations through postings, blogs, forums, and directories.

Collaborate with others online through a wiki interface

http://idtrust.xml.org


Recommended