The InCommon Cert Service is the topic of an InCommon Online Forum, Tuesday, September 14, at 1 p.m. EDT (10 a.m. PDT). The one-hour session will include an overview from InCommon and the successful initial implementation at the University of California Berkeley. See the details and information on joining the webinar.
Registration Opens for Day CAMP:
Getting Started With InCommon
Are you thinking about joining the InCommon Federation, but want to know more about what's involved? Have you just become a participant and beginning to develop next steps? Consider attending Day CAMP: Getting Started with the InCommon Federation, November 4-5, 2010, in Atlanta, Georgia. Day CAMP is separate from the Internet2 Member Meeting, but will take place immediately following that conference. If you are interested in the Internet2 meeting, discount registration is available through Monday, September 6.
Next IAM Online Thursday, Sept. 16
Working With Sponsored Partners
Looking to discover the range of federated services available through InCommon? Need some tips on how to work with Sponsored Partners to maximize the value of your InCommon participation? Tune in to the next IAM Online, “Working with Sponsored Partners,” Thursday, Sept. 16, at 1 p.m. EDT. We'll look at the services available and the most common pushbacks when it comes to convincing your vendors of the need for federated identity management. Read the details here.
InCommon makes sharing protected online resources easier
InCommon eliminates the need for researchers, students, and educators to maintain multiple passwords and usernames. Online service providers no longer need to maintain user accounts. Identity providers manage the levels of their users' privacy and information exchange. InCommon uses SAML-based authentication and authorization systems (such as Shibboleth®) to enable scalable, trusted collaborations among its community of participants.
Subscribe to our monthly newsletter, either via email (send a message to sympa AT incommonfederation DOT org with this in the subject line: subscribe incommon-announce), or via our RSS feed.
Case Studies
InCommon case studies provide information about current InCommon Participants and how they are implementing innovative approaches to federating identity and access management systems. See our complete list of case studies.
The National Student Clearinghouse and Stanford University successfully federate the Student Self-Service application. By defining the necessary attributes, the pilot has paved the way for other colleges and universities [pdf].