Author: Kristel Teyras

You don’t have to look very far to find evidence of a rise in cybercrime. It seems we can’t go a month without some news of a large data-breach.

There’s no shortage of statistics either – and none of them make for easy reading. Here are just a few recent ones, announced in time for cyber security month:

Globally, 30,000 websites are hacked daily.

64% of companies worldwide have experienced at least one form of a cyber-attack.

There were 22 billion breached records in 2021

The latest Anti-Phishing Working Group (APWG) “Phishing Activity Trends Report” for the second quarter of 2022 found 1,097,811 observed phishing attacks, the most the group has ever measured in its history.

Dematerialization of identity

Set against this backdrop, there has also been a dematerialization of proving ones identity – which could further put consumer data at risk.

What do we mean by the dematerialization of identity? Think of various incidents where you must prove who you are. That could be providing your passport and social security number when starting with a new employer, presenting bank statements and proof of address when applying for a mortgage or loan, or even proving your vaccination status when travelling – just to name a few.

In most of these instances, having to provide these documents online is not just commonplace – it’s the norm.

Convenience causes risky behaviors

Digital means of proving identity are the way forward and provide a number of benefits; customer convenience and ease being one of them. However, if not done in a secure way – it could put the end-user’s data at risk.

We surveyed consumers from across Europe and discovered that many are engaging in risky behaviors when it comes to sharing their identity credentials.

While many see digital IDs as a convenient means of carrying and showing something that needs to be used frequently – only 27% have an official Digital ID. A far higher proportion of consumers rely on screenshots, digital photos or a scan of their physical ID or similar official document.

Even a sizeable majority of those who have official digital IDs admitted that they have these copies or scans on their phones. With malware attacks on consumer devices on the rise, important and incredibly sensitive information is at risk – leaving consumers open to fraud and identity theft.

The move towards EU ID Wallets / eIDAS2

We’ve discussed the move towards EU ID wallets and the countdown to eIDAS2 before, highlighting how it’ll impact the everyday lives of citizens, as well as highlighting what consumers want from a wallet.

One of the biggest drivers behind the EU commission, governments and authorities for eIDAS2 is for all citizens to have means of accessing a wallet that is both convenient and easy to use, as well as secure.

In fact, the security credentials of EU ID wallets came to the forefront again this summer when a MEP called for the wallet to follow security by design principles. The draft regulation put forward stated that “it shall be technologically impossible to receive any information on the use of the Wallet or its attributes”.

In addition, personal data should only be stored and processed in the territory of the European Union, where Union and national law apply; such as GDPR. Other stipulations state that user consent needs to be explicitly given in order to store information from the wallet in the cloud.

The shift to sovereign cloud

To accompany digital ID wallet initiatives and the unrelenting shift towards the digitalization of credentials and personal data, many governments around the world are seriously looking at sovereign cloud.

A sovereign cloud ensures digital and data sovereignty. It is a means to maintain physical and digital control over strategic assets, including data, algorithms, and critical software. It helps ensure that data remains free from external jurisdiction control and provides the right protection from foreign legislatively enforced access.

At Thales, we believe digital ID wallet ecosystems are the future of digital identity. They will enable smooth and trusted proof of ID and entitlement anywhere anytime while enabling data privacy to move to the next level by offering the most convenient user experience and compliance with the most stringent security and data privacy requirements.

For further reading, please check out the below:

The post Digital ID : The Cyber Security Imperative appeared first on Cybersecurity Insiders.

The concept of Digital ID wallets has become more mainstream in recent years, due to many factors. Whether it’s having your Covid-19 vaccination status stored on your device, your boarding passes stored on a Google Pay wallet, or proof of age – the concept of being able to easily prove who you are to access services via digital means is becoming increasingly common.

However, the Digital ID experience is often clunky, disjointed, and is not as secure as it could be. In our previous blog, Day in the Life of a Digital Citizen, we outlined just how a secure, joined up approach to Digital ID would impact the day to day lives of citizens – and how that is a step closer thanks to the forthcoming EU Identification.

This is hopefully all set to change, thanks to forthcoming regulation. Starting with a pilot phase in 2023 and implementation in 2024, all EU member states must make a Digital Identity Wallet available to every citizen who wants one. This is one of the main outcomes of the recent evolution to the eIDAS regulation for electronic identification.

With these forthcoming changes, we wanted to understand citizen’s current attitudes to Digital ID wallets, what’s important to them, and what they want to see out of a digital wallet. To this end we conducted an EU-wide consumer research survey – with some of the key findings outlined below.

What is the appetite like for a digital ID wallet?

Our research, conducted with over 1,800 EU citizens across 7 countries, found that 66% would use a Digital ID wallet. Interestingly acceptance greatly increases dependent on experience; it reaches 73% for those already using a form of Digital ID compared to 44% of those who don’t.

Do citizens have a favoured ID provider? 

In all but one of the countries surveyed, government emerges as the preferred provider of the European Digital ID Wallet. Overall, 60% of EU citizens position governments as the most legitimate to issue an EU wallet. This is closely followed by banks, at 32%. Interestingly, users of an official mobile ID are even more convinced and are 70% to favour a government initiative.

Does security trump convenience?

Despite media rhetoric to the contrary, when it comes to Digital ID wallets, security is more important than convenience. 66% of EU citizens said security is the most important factor for them. That’s not to say, however, that convenience isn’t key – it was the second most important factor, doubling in importance for those under the age of 45.

Other key takeaways from the research found that:

  • 73% of citizens already have some form of digital ID or copies of document (in pdf, jpeg format) stored on their phone
  • 67% think the wallet should be able to be used anywhere within the EU
  • Ease of access will be key, with users favouring a single wallet to access all of their documents
  • Official IDs and health related use-cases will be the biggest drivers of adoption for the wallet

In the countdown towards the eIDAS2, keep checking back on the Thales DIS blog where we’ll be discussing the following topics:

  • Generational and regional attitudes to the wallet
  • Challenges and hurdles to overcome to build a streamlined, secure and efficient wallet

For further reading, visit: 

The post What citizens want from a Digital ID Wallet appeared first on Cybersecurity Insiders.

Imagine you’re a French national going to study abroad in Greece for one semester, and all the logistics involved in setting up home there temporarily. All these logistics often require various touch points where you will have to prove your identity; usually with various means (passport, proof of address, education, income etc.) When you arrive at the Greek university, you just need to open your wallet and present a digitalised version of your diploma for the university officer to check your eligibility. Simply scan a QR code to create a secure communication channel from which encrypted data can be exchanged. This information has already been validated and proven by a trusted authority. The same process would apply to prove your identity  to easily allow you to swiftly set up a Greek bank account, sign a rental contract  – or even prove age on a student night out. Not only it becomes easy to share official documents but those documents are protected and your data is encrypted at all time, and is only available to the right person. So, let’s explore digital IDs…

Journey from hypothetical to reality 

This hypothetical scenario is not one ripped from the science fiction pages, or the result of a futurist prediction. There has been an acceleration towards digital identity recently, meaning that digital IDs are not just used by so called ‘tech-savvy digital natives’, but the wider population. The Covid-19 pandemic, and associated lockdowns served as a major catalyst for this.  

It’s fair to say then, that the concept of digital identification is already well established, and using a smartphone to board a plane, store bankcards or prove vaccination status has become second nature to many of us. But the experience is often clunky, with many forms to fill in, and is not as secure as it could be.  

In fact, a major survey conducted into EU ID by Thales revealed that 45% of Europeans are currently relying on insecure, unofficial, ‘DIY’ (do it yourself) scans and photos of their cards and documents to help prove their identity and entitlements.  

Countdown to European Digital ID 

While the concept of digital identification is already well established, the development of internationally accepted electronic identity (eID) systems has been piecemeal and inconsistent. 

If we look at the EU as an example: only 14% of key public services across all EU Member States allow cross-border authentication with eID; according to the European Commission there is a need to improve acceptance of the scheme and user experience. These roadblocks certainly don’t help in building a strong level of consumer trust.  

However, this is set to change with the introduction of the latest legislation on European Digital Identity – eIDAS2. In short, eIDAS2 means that by September 2023, each EU Member State must make a digital ‘wallet’ available to every citizen and business who wants one. In tandem, service providers in both public and private sector organisations; such as banks and telcos; will have to accept it as proof of certain personal attributes. From providing electronic signatures to paying fines or accessing health services, EU citizens will be able to use the eIDAS wallet, in every Member State; generating millions of authentications every day.  

Thales’s research found that the wallet is set to be welcomed with open arms. Two out of three Europeans citizens are looking forward to the arrival of an EU-backed Digital ID Wallet for storing their ID card, driving license and other official documents and signed attestations on a smartphone. 

Digital ID becoming mainstream 

This acceleration towards Digital ID isn’t just taking place in  the EU – just earlier this year the UK government proposed legislation to secure digital identity, even creating the Office for Digital Identities and Attributes.  

With just under a year away until eIDAS2 comes into force, it will be interesting to see how the conversation, debate and appetite for digital IDs continues to evolve.  

In the countdown towards the eIDAS2, keep checking back on the DIS blog where we’ll be discussing the following topics:  

  • Generational and regional attitudes to the wallet  
  • What Citizens want from a wallet  
  • Challenges and hurdles to overcome to build a streamlined, secure and efficient wallet 

For further reading, visit:  

The post Digital ID – Day in the life of a digital citizen after eIDAS2 appeared first on Cybersecurity Insiders.

The concept of Digital ID wallets has become more mainstream in recent years, due to many factors. Whether it’s having your Covid-19 vaccination status stored on your device, your boarding passes stored on a Google Pay wallet, or proof of age – the concept of being able to easily prove who you are to access services via digital means is becoming increasingly common.

However, the Digital ID experience is often clunky, disjointed, and is not as secure as it could be. In our previous blog, Day in the Life of a Digital Citizen, we outlined just how a secure, joined up approach to Digital ID would impact the day to day lives of citizens – and how that is a step closer thanks to the forthcoming EU Identification.

This is hopefully all set to change, thanks to forthcoming regulation. Starting with a pilot phase in 2023 and implementation in 2024, all EU member states must make a Digital Identity Wallet available to every citizen who wants one. This is one of the main outcomes of the recent evolution to the eIDAS regulation for electronic identification.

With these forthcoming changes, we wanted to understand citizen’s current attitudes to Digital ID wallets, what’s important to them, and what they want to see out of a digital wallet. To this end we conducted an EU-wide consumer research survey – with some of the key findings outlined below.

What is the appetite like for a digital ID wallet?

Our research, conducted with over 1,800 EU citizens across 7 countries, found that 66% would use a Digital ID wallet. Interestingly acceptance greatly increases dependent on experience; it reaches 73% for those already using a form of Digital ID compared to 44% of those who don’t.

Do citizens have a favoured ID provider? 

In all but one of the countries surveyed, government emerges as the preferred provider of the European Digital ID Wallet. Overall, 60% of EU citizens position governments as the most legitimate to issue an EU wallet. This is closely followed by banks, at 32%. Interestingly, users of an official mobile ID are even more convinced and are 70% to favour a government initiative.

Does security trump convenience?

Despite media rhetoric to the contrary, when it comes to Digital ID wallets, security is more important than convenience. 66% of EU citizens said security is the most important factor for them. That’s not to say, however, that convenience isn’t key – it was the second most important factor, doubling in importance for those under the age of 45.

Other key takeaways from the research found that:

  • 73% of citizens already have some form of digital ID or copies of document (in pdf, jpeg format) stored on their phone
  • 67% think the wallet should be able to be used anywhere within the EU
  • Ease of access will be key, with users favouring a single wallet to access all of their documents
  • Official IDs and health related use-cases will be the biggest drivers of adoption for the wallet

In the countdown towards the eIDAS2, keep checking back on the Thales DIS blog where we’ll be discussing the following topics:

  • Generational and regional attitudes to the wallet
  • Challenges and hurdles to overcome to build a streamlined, secure and efficient wallet

For further reading, visit: 

The post What citizens want from a Digital ID Wallet appeared first on Cybersecurity Insiders.

Digital ID in use

Imagine you’re a French national going to study abroad in Greece for one semester, and all the logistics involved in setting up home there temporarily. All these logistics often require various touch points where you will have to prove your identity; usually with various means (passport, proof of address, education, income etc.) When you arrive at the Greek university, you just need to open your wallet and present a digitalised version of your diploma for the university officer to check your eligibility. Simply scan a QR code to create a secure communication channel from which encrypted data can be exchanged. This information has already been validated and proven by a trusted authority. The same process would apply to prove your identity  to easily allow you to swiftly set up a Greek bank account, sign a rental contract  – or even prove age on a student night out. Not only it becomes easy to share official documents but those documents are protected and your data is encrypted at all time, and is only available to the right person. So, let’s explore digital IDs…

Journey from hypothetical to reality 

This hypothetical scenario is not one ripped from the science fiction pages, or the result of a futurist prediction. There has been an acceleration towards digital identity recently, meaning that digital IDs are not just used by so called ‘tech-savvy digital natives’, but the wider population. The Covid-19 pandemic, and associated lockdowns served as a major catalyst for this.  

It’s fair to say then, that the concept of digital identification is already well established, and using a smartphone to board a plane, store bankcards or prove vaccination status has become second nature to many of us. But the experience is often clunky, with many forms to fill in, and is not as secure as it could be.  

In fact, a major survey conducted into EU ID by Thales revealed that 45% of Europeans are currently relying on insecure, unofficial, ‘DIY’ (do it yourself) scans and photos of their cards and documents to help prove their identity and entitlements.  

Countdown to European Digital ID 

While the concept of digital identification is already well established, the development of internationally accepted electronic identity (eID) systems has been piecemeal and inconsistent. 

If we look at the EU as an example: only 14% of key public services across all EU Member States allow cross-border authentication with eID; according to the European Commission there is a need to improve acceptance of the scheme and user experience. These roadblocks certainly don’t help in building a strong level of consumer trust.  

However, this is set to change with the introduction of the latest legislation on European Digital Identity – eIDAS2. In short, eIDAS2 means that by September 2023, each EU Member State must make a digital ‘wallet’ available to every citizen and business who wants one. In tandem, service providers in both public and private sector organisations; such as banks and telcos; will have to accept it as proof of certain personal attributes. From providing electronic signatures to paying fines or accessing health services, EU citizens will be able to use the eIDAS wallet, in every Member State; generating millions of authentications every day.  

Thales’s research found that the wallet is set to be welcomed with open arms. Two out of three Europeans citizens are looking forward to the arrival of an EU-backed Digital ID Wallet for storing their ID card, driving license and other official documents and signed attestations on a smartphone. 

Digital ID becoming mainstream 

This acceleration towards Digital ID isn’t just taking place in  the EU – just earlier this year the UK government proposed legislation to secure digital identity, even creating the Office for Digital Identities and Attributes.  

With just under a year away until eIDAS2 comes into force, it will be interesting to see how the conversation, debate and appetite for digital IDs continues to evolve.  

In the countdown towards the eIDAS2, keep checking back on the DIS blog where we’ll be discussing the following topics:  

  • Generational and regional attitudes to the wallet  
  • What Citizens want from a wallet  
  • Challenges and hurdles to overcome to build a streamlined, secure and efficient wallet 

For further reading, visit:  

The post Digital ID – Day in the life of a digital citizen after eIDAS2 appeared first on Cybersecurity Insiders.

Imagine you’re a French national going to study abroad in Greece for one semester, and all the logistics involved in setting up home there temporarily. All these logistics often require various touch points where you will have to prove your identity; usually with various means (passport, proof of address, education, income etc.) When you arrive at the Greek university, you just need to open your wallet and present a digitalised version of your diploma for the university officer to check your eligibility. Simply scan a QR code to create a secure communication channel from which encrypted data can be exchanged. This information has already been validated and proven by a trusted authority. The same process would apply to prove your identity  to easily allow you to swiftly set up a Greek bank account, sign a rental contract  – or even prove age on a student night out. Not only it becomes easy to share official documents but those documents are protected and your data is encrypted at all time, and is only available to the right person. So, let’s explore digital IDs…

Journey from hypothetical to reality 

This hypothetical scenario is not one ripped from the science fiction pages, or the result of a futurist prediction. There has been an acceleration towards digital identity recently, meaning that digital IDs are not just used by so called ‘tech-savvy digital natives’, but the wider population. The Covid-19 pandemic, and associated lockdowns served as a major catalyst for this.  

It’s fair to say then, that the concept of digital identification is already well established, and using a smartphone to board a plane, store bankcards or prove vaccination status has become second nature to many of us. But the experience is often clunky, with many forms to fill in, and is not as secure as it could be.  

In fact, a major survey conducted into EU ID by Thales revealed that 45% of Europeans are currently relying on insecure, unofficial, ‘DIY’ (do it yourself) scans and photos of their cards and documents to help prove their identity and entitlements.  

Countdown to European Digital ID 

While the concept of digital identification is already well established, the development of internationally accepted electronic identity (eID) systems has been piecemeal and inconsistent. 

If we look at the EU as an example: only 14% of key public services across all EU Member States allow cross-border authentication with eID; according to the European Commission there is a need to improve acceptance of the scheme and user experience. These roadblocks certainly don’t help in building a strong level of consumer trust.  

However, this is set to change with the introduction of the latest legislation on European Digital Identity – eIDAS2. In short, eIDAS2 means that by September 2023, each EU Member State must make a digital ‘wallet’ available to every citizen and business who wants one. In tandem, service providers in both public and private sector organisations; such as banks and telcos; will have to accept it as proof of certain personal attributes. From providing electronic signatures to paying fines or accessing health services, EU citizens will be able to use the eIDAS wallet, in every Member State; generating millions of authentications every day.  

Thales’s research found that the wallet is set to be welcomed with open arms. Two out of three Europeans citizens are looking forward to the arrival of an EU-backed Digital ID Wallet for storing their ID card, driving license and other official documents and signed attestations on a smartphone. 

Digital ID becoming mainstream 

This acceleration towards Digital ID isn’t just taking place in  the EU – just earlier this year the UK government proposed legislation to secure digital identity, even creating the Office for Digital Identities and Attributes.  

With just under a year away until eIDAS2 comes into force, it will be interesting to see how the conversation, debate and appetite for digital IDs continues to evolve.  

In the countdown towards the eIDAS2, keep checking back on the DIS blog where we’ll be discussing the following topics:  

  • Generational and regional attitudes to the wallet  
  • What Citizens want from a wallet  
  • Challenges and hurdles to overcome to build a streamlined, secure and efficient wallet 

For further reading, visit:  

The post Digital ID – Day in the life of a digital citizen after eIDAS2 appeared first on Cybersecurity Insiders.

Imagine you’re a French national going to study abroad in Greece for one semester, and all the logistics involved in setting up home there temporarily. All these logistics often require various touch points where you will have to prove your identity – usually with various means (passport, proof of address, education, income etc.) 

When you arrive at the Greek university, you just need to open your wallet and present a digitalised version of your diploma for the university officer to check your eligibility by simply scanning a QR code to create a secure communication channel from which encrypted data can be exchanged. This information has already been validated and proven by a trusted authority. The same process would apply to prove your identity  to easily allow you to swiftly set up a Greek bank account, sign a rental contract  – or even prove age on a student night out. Not only it becomes easy to share official documents but those documents are protected and your data is encrypted at all time, and is only available to the right person. 

Journey from hypothetical to reality 

This hypothetical scenario is not one ripped from the science fiction pages, or the result of a futurist prediction. There has been an acceleration towards digital identity recently, meaning that digital IDs are not just used by so called ‘tech-savvy digital natives’, but the wider population. The Covid-19 pandemic, and associated lockdowns served as a major catalyst for this.  

It’s fair to say then, that the concept of digital identification is already well established, and using a smartphone to board a plane, store bankcards or prove vaccination status has become second nature to many of us. But the experience is often clunky, with many forms to fill in, and is not as secure as it could be.  

In fact, a major survey conducted into EU ID by Thales revealed that 45% of Europeans are currently relying on insecure, unofficial, ‘DIY’ (do it yourself) scans and photos of their cards and documents to help prove their identity and entitlements.  

Countdown to European digital identification 

While the concept of digital identification is already well established, the development of internationally accepted electronic identity (eID) systems has been piecemeal and inconsistent. 

If we look at the EU as an example – only 14% of key public services across all EU Member States allow cross-border authentication with eID and, according to the European Commission there is a need to improve acceptance of the scheme and user experience. These roadblocks certainly don’t help in building a strong level of consumer trust.  

However, this is set to change with the introduction of the latest legislation on European Digital Identity – eIDAS2. In short, eIDAS2 means that by September 2023, each EU Member State must make a digital ‘wallet’ available to every citizen and business who wants one. In tandem, service providers in both public and private sector organisations, such as banks and telcos, will have to accept it as proof of certain personal attributes. From providing electronic signatures to paying fines or accessing health services, EU citizens will be able to use the eIDAS wallet, in every Member State, and generating millions of authentications every day.  

Thales’s research found that the wallet is set to be welcomed with open arms. Two out of three Europeans citizens are looking forward to the arrival of an EU-backed Digital ID Wallet for storing their ID card, driving license and other official documents and signed attestations on a smartphone. 

Digital ID becoming mainstream 

This acceleration towards Digital ID isn’t just taking place in  the EU – just earlier this year the UK government proposed legislation to secure digital identity, even creating the Office for Digital Identities and Attributes.  

With just under a year away until eIDAS2 comes into force, it will be interesting to see how the conversation, debate and appetite for digital IDs continues to evolve.  

In the countdown towards the eIDAS2, keep checking back on the DIS blog where we’ll be discussing the following topics:  

  • Generational and regional attitudes to the wallet  
  • What Citizens want from a wallet  
  • Challenges and hurdles to overcome to build a streamlined, secure and efficient wallet 
For further reading please visit:  

The post Day in the life of a digital citizen after eIDAS2 appeared first on Cybersecurity Insiders.

Imagine you’re a French national going to study abroad in Greece for one semester, and all the logistics involved in setting up home there temporarily. All these logistics often require various touch points where you will have to prove your identity – usually with various means (passport, proof of address, education, income etc.) 

When you arrive at the Greek university, you just need to open your wallet and present a digitalised version of your diploma for the university officer to check your eligibility by simply scanning a QR code to create a secure communication channel from which encrypted data can be exchanged. This information has already been validated and proven by a trusted authority. The same process would apply to prove your identity  to easily allow you to swiftly set up a Greek bank account, sign a rental contract  – or even prove age on a student night out. Not only it becomes easy to share official documents but those documents are protected and your data is encrypted at all time, and is only available to the right person. 

Journey from hypothetical to reality 

This hypothetical scenario is not one ripped from the science fiction pages, or the result of a futurist prediction. There has been an acceleration towards digital identity recently, meaning that digital IDs are not just used by so called ‘tech-savvy digital natives’, but the wider population. The Covid-19 pandemic, and associated lockdowns served as a major catalyst for this.  

It’s fair to say then, that the concept of digital identification is already well established, and using a smartphone to board a plane, store bankcards or prove vaccination status has become second nature to many of us. But the experience is often clunky, with many forms to fill in, and is not as secure as it could be.  

In fact, a major survey conducted into EU ID by Thales revealed that 45% of Europeans are currently relying on insecure, unofficial, ‘DIY’ (do it yourself) scans and photos of their cards and documents to help prove their identity and entitlements.  

Countdown to European digital identification 

While the concept of digital identification is already well established, the development of internationally accepted electronic identity (eID) systems has been piecemeal and inconsistent. 

If we look at the EU as an example – only 14% of key public services across all EU Member States allow cross-border authentication with eID and, according to the European Commission there is a need to improve acceptance of the scheme and user experience. These roadblocks certainly don’t help in building a strong level of consumer trust.  

However, this is set to change with the introduction of the latest legislation on European Digital Identity – eIDAS2. In short, eIDAS2 means that by September 2023, each EU Member State must make a digital ‘wallet’ available to every citizen and business who wants one. In tandem, service providers in both public and private sector organisations, such as banks and telcos, will have to accept it as proof of certain personal attributes. From providing electronic signatures to paying fines or accessing health services, EU citizens will be able to use the eIDAS wallet, in every Member State, and generating millions of authentications every day.  

Thales’s research found that the wallet is set to be welcomed with open arms. Two out of three Europeans citizens are looking forward to the arrival of an EU-backed Digital ID Wallet for storing their ID card, driving license and other official documents and signed attestations on a smartphone. 

Digital ID becoming mainstream 

This acceleration towards Digital ID isn’t just taking place in  the EU – just earlier this year the UK government proposed legislation to secure digital identity, even creating the Office for Digital Identities and Attributes.  

With just under a year away until eIDAS2 comes into force, it will be interesting to see how the conversation, debate and appetite for digital IDs continues to evolve.  

In the countdown towards the eIDAS2, keep checking back on the DIS blog where we’ll be discussing the following topics:  

  • Generational and regional attitudes to the wallet  
  • What Citizens want from a wallet  
  • Challenges and hurdles to overcome to build a streamlined, secure and efficient wallet 
For further reading please visit:  

The post Day in the life of a digital citizen after eIDAS2 appeared first on Cybersecurity Insiders.