YouTube
Campaign videos on portable trust, sovereign systems, recognition, revocation, and protocol interoperability.
2026-06-30
Standard enterprise integration usually means one company adopts the other's identity system, or both adopt a third-party broker neither fully controls. Either way, one party's access control and revocation decisions...
2026-06-30
Zero trust solves verification inside your perimeter. It doesn't solve what happens when a request originates outside it. Shared secrets, mutual TLS, and federated identity all work within a narrow scope — none of them...
2026-06-30
Systems connect fine. They don't carry trust across the line that separates them. When a request crosses an organizational boundary, every system on the other side has to re-verify, re-interpret, or just assume — and...
2026-06-30
Data governance policies look complete on paper. The enforcement layer beneath them is usually thinner than it looks: access logs show what was accessed, policy engines show what the rules said at the time — but neither...
2026-06-30
Most supply-chain security tooling checks what was built and whether it matches a known hash. It rarely checks who was authorized to build it, and whether that authorization could still be withdrawn. A signed artifact...
2026-06-30
A branch office gateway on an unreliable link can't always phone home to verify trust. Mutual TLS proves a certificate is valid, not that the node hasn't been compromised since enrollment. Certificate authorities need...
2026-06-30
Orchestration frameworks know how to route a task between agents. They don't know whether the acting agent holds legitimate authority, under whose key it was enrolled, or whether that enrollment has been revoked — and...
2026-06-30
A protocol that makes developers hand-roll Ed25519 signing and canonical JSON serialization before their first trust decision won't get adopted — get one byte of the canonical body wrong and the signature fails...
2026-06-30
A trust layer that only works from one language or one vendor's stack isn't a trust layer — it's a library with a marketing story. Real interoperability means a Go service, a .NET tool, and a TypeScript app can each...
2026-06-30
After an incident, the real question is never "what happened" — it's "why was that allowed to happen?" Answering that requires proof of the authorization state at the exact moment of the event. Most systems can only...
2026-06-30
Most trust systems are built to say yes. Almost none of them are built to say no — cleanly, provably, and on demand. When a partner is compromised, a contract expires, or a key is rotated by the wrong party, revocation...
2026-06-30
Every cross-boundary trust architecture eventually asks: who is in charge? The standard answer — a shared broker — buys consistency at the cost of authority transfer. Centralizing trust centralizes control: whoever runs...
