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CONFERENCE PROGRAMMECONFERENCE PROGRAMME

QEII CENTRE, WESTMINSTER, LONDON, UKCONFERENCE: 10-12 MAY 2016 EXHIBITION: 11-12 MAY 2016

www.sdw2016.com ORGANISED BY:

10th EDITION The Global Hub For Next-Generation Citizen and Government ID Solutions

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DAY ONE – 10 May 2016 08:30 CONFERENCE REGISTRATION OPENS

COFFEE & TEA, SPONSORED BY ITW SECURITY DIVISION

10:00 CHURCHILL, GROUND FLOOR

CONFERENCE CHAIRS’ OPENING ADDRESS Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media Partners, Editor – Security Document World, UK Matthew Finn, Managing Director, AUGMENTIQ, UK

10:05 VIEWS FROM THE TOP

Chief Executive Officers from leading industry firms share their thoughts on the opportunities and challenges in today’s government ID sector. It’s not every day we get to hear from the very top of the organisation. This session brings together CEOs who lead companies operating in different market segments across the ID sector to share their views from the top of their organisation.

Beyond valuable information, the session offers key insight into the challenges and opportunities that are driving change, affecting the market and indeed shaping the future of our industry. The SDW 2016 Views from the Top panel offers a powerful and rare opportunity to hear, first hand, the leadership’s thinking by examining the wider strategic context and considering the longer-term view of the security, integrity and wide-scale use of government-issued identity documents.

Led by Matthew Finn, Managing Director, AUGMENTIQ, UK

Panelists:Hans Wolfgang Kunz, CEO, Veridos, and Member of the Management Board, Giesecke & Devrient, GermanyMiguel Leitmann, CEO Vision-Box, PortugalMartin Sutherland, CEO, De La Rue, UK

11:00 COFFEE & TEA, SPONSORED BY ITW SECURITY DIVISION

CHURCHILL, GROUND FLOOR

PROJECT IN FOCUS: GRAND DESIGNS

11:25 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media Partners, Editor - Security Document World, UK

11:30 How to design a passport – Design considerations for the Israeli ePassport

• Project management – Contributing to the success of a project;• Getting your priorities right;• Defining reasonable and down-to-earth design policies.

Yoram Oren, Consultant to the Israeli Population Authority, Israel

11:50 Security – Interoperability – Recognition: The three drivers of the new form of EU laissez-passer

• The new form of the EU laissez-passer is one of the most recent and updated expressions of a common search for security in international travel documents;

• The challenges, drivers and goals have all contributed to drawing up a new document and a new system that is compliant with all types of requirements;

• The association of deeply rooted competences and of research for innovation within and outside the EU institutional structure has triggered an exemplary process based on mutual interests.

Francis Deschrijvere, Local Security Officer, EU laissez-passer, Directorate General Human Resources and Security, European Commission, Belgium

12:10 Project Update: Philippine’s ePassport – What happened next?

• Lessons and updates on the new Philippine ePassport system;• Design of the new Philippine ePassport;• Collaboration of the Philippine government with ICAO for the new Philippine ePassport.

Aris L. Gulapa, Corporate and Legal Secretary, APO Production Unit, The Philippines

12:30 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION

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12:40 LUNCH, SPONSORED BY ITW SECURITY DIVISION

13:30 KEYNOTE SPEECH – Project in Focus: The UK Passport• Changes to the UK passport design make detection of forgeries and counterfeits

even easier. • A new construction method makes it more difficult for fraudsters and criminals to undermine

the security of the new design. • The application process for a UK passport and the future of passports in the UK will be technology-led and is already

underway.

Mark Thomson, Director General, Her Majesty’s Passport Office, UK

13:55-14:05 KEYNOTE QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION


ePASSPORTS: TO THE FUTURE AND BEYOND

MOUNTBATTEN, SIXTH FLOOR

FIGHTING THE FAKES – IDENTITY DOCUMENT FRAUD IN FOCUS

14:10 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION

Calum Bunney, eID Solutions Consultant, De La Rue, UK

SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION

J.J.M. (Hans) de Moel, Policy Officer, Royal Netherlands Marechaussee (KMar), Ministry of Defence, The Netherlands

14:15 Trends in basic and additional security features• Substrate materials;• Personalisation techniques;• Trends in security features.

Michael van Gestel, Supervisor Content Management, Keesing Technologies, The Netherlands

Document fraud at the border: Challenges and operational responses • Frontex and its role in the context of integrated border

management;• Document fraud: The extent of the threat;• Overview of Frontex operational activities to fight

document fraud (with special emphasis on Frontex/Interpol cooperation).

Monica Gariup, Coordinating Officer, Air Border Sector, Joint Operations Unit - Operations Division, FRONTEX, Poland

14:35 New Irish Passport Card (including online application process)• Concept, design, security features;• Online application process.

Fiona Penollar, Head of Passport Reform, Passport Service, Department of Foreign Affairs, Ireland

INTERPOL’s response to document fraud• An overview of INTERPOL’s mission in fighting document

and identity fraud;• INTERPOL’s tools and services to prevent and detect

document fraud;• Beyond counter-terrorism: Other issues resulting

from the proliferation of security features and online materials.

Malik Alibegovic, Forensic Analyst, INTERPOL, France

14:55 Next generation ePassports • ICAO Traveller Identification Programme;• LDS 2.0.

Jasper Mutsaers, National Office of Identity Data, Ministry of Interior and Kingdom Relations, The Netherlands

Approaching ID fraud from two perspectives: Documentation and identity• Combination of document fraud types and identity;• Why do we have to continuously improve the security of

our documents?• Verification of identity plays a central role.

Laetitia Maddalena, Documents Specialist, Division, Identity Documents and Special Tasks, Section KILA, Federal Office of Police, Switzerland

15:15 Verifying ePassports with your smartphone: The good, the bad and the ugly• Using an NFC-capable smartphone as a simple way to

verify the authenticity of ePassports;• Empowering professionals and the public to verify

ePassports without training;• Reading personal information from ePassports with

NFC for efficient processing.

Maarten Wegdam, Managing Partner, InnoValor, The Netherlands

Fraud detection: Finding patterns/anomalies in data, relationships and process information, starting with breeder documents • Citizen fraud, administrative fraud, and operational

fraud. How to detect them!• Only a combination of biometric and biographic data can

give adequate results;• It all starts with breeder documents and enrolment

information that can be trusted.

Tarvinder S. Sembhi, VP Sales Identity Market, WCC Smart Search & Match, The Netherlands

15:35 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME – DAY ONE

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15:45 AFTERNOON COFFEE, SPONSORED BY ITW SECURITY DIVISION

CHURCHILL¸GROUND FLOOR

EVER ‘SMARTER’ BORDERS


BULLET-PROOF DOCUMENT DESIGN

16:10 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTIONMatthew Finn, Managing Director, AUGMENTIQ, UK

SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTIONTony Poole, President, Document Security Alliance - Partner AJW Inc., USA

16:15 Ever smarter borders• Highlights from the EU Smart Borders pilot;• The user’s perception about usage of biometrics at

the border;• Lessons learned.

Antonio Fulco, Head, Sector Service Design, eu-LISA, France

Are traditional security printing techniques and design becoming obsolete?• Design and conventional printing vs. applied features;• New threats – Acquisition, re-origination, relief printing;• Design ‘friendly’ for forensic examination of

counterfeits.

Martin Fürbach, Forensic Document Examiner, Institute of Forensic Science, School of Criminal Justice, University of Lausanne, Switzerland

16:40 Integrating border management and passenger processing: A shared objective!

• Key issues driving the need for a better approach to border controls;

• Industry’s role in ensuring ‘smarter’ borders;

• Enhancements to existing process that facilitate passenger flows while ensuring greater security.

Robert A. Davidson, Global Head, Aviation Facilitation, International Air Transport Association (IATA), USA

A question of design: Identifying secure document fraud when only a copy is available• Main anti-copy safeguards;• Verification of copy documents• The next generation of anti-copy features.

Howard Pope, Expert Document Examiner, National Document Fraud Unit, UK

17:05 Automated biometric processing and self-service to increase convenience for smarter borders and better identity verification

• New options for automation and self-service, incorporating biometrics, are part of smarter border processing, increasing efficiency and convenience for travellers;

• Taking advantage of today’s mobile devices should be part of our thinking in both document issuance and identity verification;

• Use of biometric options across these channels and devices deters fraud.

Eric Gilmore, Head of Pre-Sales Consulting EMEA, Daon, Ireland

Document Fraud – How’d they do that?• ALL security features are vulnerable;• Which ones are most effective?• How does a forger’s attempt to reproduce features

compare with the genuine?

Nick Titcombe, Document Analyst, National Document Centre (NDC), Canada Border Services Agency, Canada

17:30 Securing the border and preventing fraud with identity assurance

• Certainty of identity;

• Intelligence on identities;

• Detect identity fraud;

• Facilitation of innocent travellers.

Ray Batt, Director Government Security Solutions – Europe, SITA, UK

Anti-photo substitution features are a ‘must’ in effective ID document design

• Difference between counterfeit banknotes and forged ID documents;

• Falsification techniques;

• Security features preventing photosubstitution in particular.

Jan van den Berg, Senior Expert, Document Security, Morpho, The Netherlands


18:00 END OF DAY 1

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME – DAY ONE

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DAY TWO – 11 May 2016CHURCHILL, GROUND FLOOR

08:50 SESSION INTRODUCTION – Led by Matthew Finn, Managing Director, AUGMENTIQ, UK

09:00 The SDW Fishbowl Identity challenges: Pressure at the border — An operational perspective• Land, air and sea borders under immense and increasing pressure;• Operational requirements to register migrants, refugees and undocumented arrivals;• Challenges of preventing terrorist travel;• Infrastructure and capabilities needed to respond to the challenge.Panelists: Monica Gariup, Coordinating Officer, Air Border Sector, Joint Operations Unit - Operations Division, FRONTEX, Poland

Uwe Seidel, Scientific Director, Bundeskriminalamt, Forensic Science Institute, KT5 – IT Forensics, Documents, Germany

Tony Smith CBE, Deputy Director General, Borderpol; Former Director General, UK Border Force, UK



NATIONAL eID SCHEMES: OPPORTUNITIES AND CHALLENGES


SECURITY FEATURES FIT FOR THE FUTURE

10:25 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTIONCalum Bunney, eID Solutions Consultant, De La Rue, UK


Tony Poole, President, Document Security Alliance - Partner AJW Inc., USA

10:30 Are you prepared for change to a digital life? A frontline report from Estonia

• Estonia has over 10 years’ experience in national eID card schemes, and is now planning the next steps;

• Managing change and upgrading the current service offerings to fit future needs are the major issues;

• Other vital demands include ensuring the high flexibility, adaptiveness and security of any solutions.

Co-speakers: Martin Paljak, Head of Cybersecurity R&D, State Information Authority, Estonia Andreas Lehmann, General Manager, Trüb Baltic, Estonia

Ji Zheng, Marketing Manager, Government ID, Infineon, Germany

Optimising security features in three dimensions• Although a security document is a three-dimensional

object, designers don’t always treat them as such;• Many security features are often designed in

isolation without consideration as to how they interact;

• This presentation focuses on various ways security documents can be designed holitically with a layered approach.

Jordan C. Brough and Robin Tran (presentation co-author), Forensic Document Examiners, United States Department of Homeland Security, Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Forensic Laboratory, USA

10:55 National eID schemes: Opportunities and challenges

• The challenges for public authorities;• What is a national identity scheme?• Detailed examples (UK, France and Italy);• Conclusion.

Coralie Mesnard, Head of Marketing & Innovation, Gemalto, France

Clear windows on ID documents: Futile feature or high security element?

• A clear window on my ID document, is it really necessary?

• How to enhance the security of this trendy new feature;

• Empowering local players: The key to success.

Manuel Deloche, Vice President, Government ID Solutions, Arjo Systems, Hong Kong

11:15 The experience of Uruguay: Building trust for a digital society

• Development of digital government and the information society over pillars of security and trust on ICT usage;

• Digital ID ecosystem in Uruguay;• Challenges in the implementation of the eID-issuing

system.

José Clastornik, Executive Director, Agency for eGovernment and Information Society, Office of the President of Uruguay, Uruguay

Fighting the fakes – With mobile phones, sunglasses… and sellotape!• Yes/no security features that can be authenticated in

seconds by utilising basic polarising sun-glasses or readers;

• Utilising any smart phone to authenticate documents – without the need for an internet connection or specific apps;

• Utilising sellotape to provide accurate and timely authentication of OVD (optically variable device) and document security.

Paul Dunn, Director of Optical Technology, OpSec Security Group, UK

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CONFERENCE PROGRAMME – DAY TWO

11:35 The future of eID form factors

• Interesting alternatives to ID-1 format eID documents are now emerging;

• In addition to SIM cards and USB tokens, purely virtual eIDs are an interesting concept;

• Smart cards with integrated finger print readers are gaining in importance.

Benjamin Drisch, Product Manager, cv cryptovision, Germany

Additive manufacturing – Threat or opportunity for secure documents?

• The printing of tactile information will add to the capabilities of intaglio and engraved features;

• The printing of optical elements could produce full colour personalised optically variable features;

• Printed electronics technologies can generate continuous printed lines and the potential of novel conductive features.

Alan Hodgson, Printing Consultant, Alan Hodgson Consulting, UK


12:05 DEDICATED EXHIBITION VIEWING


13:10 KEYNOTE ADDRESSLongitudinal wisdom: International standards for civil registration, identity management and vital statistics

• International standards; • Civil registration; • Identity management; • Longitudinal wisdom;• Vital statistics.

Srdjan Mrkic , Chief, Demographic Statistics, United Nations Statistics Division, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations, USA

13:30 Legal identity versus digital identity

• The legal identity of a person lacks a binding definition in international law; this is a consequence of the fact that States still determine the content of identity under their own domestic law;

• The reliability of a person’s digital identity depends upon the capacity of the State to manage vital statistics, which fall under the domain of its sovereignty;

• All stakeholders – Governments, industry, and citizens – must be involved in finding a common definition.

Alenka Prvinsek Persoglio, Lawyer, Vice-President and Co-Founder, International Association Connecting Technologies for Citizens (Interact4c), Slovenia

13:50-13:55 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION


ELEVATING ENROLMENT AND PERSONALISATION TO NEW HEIGHTS


DOCEX GOVERNMENT SESSIONS ‘GOVERNMENT ONLY’

14:00 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION

Georg Hasse, Head of Consulting, Division Homeland Security, secunet Security Networks, Germany


Paul Giles, Chief Immigration Officer, National Document Fraud Unit, UK

14:05 Lessons learned from instant issue of voter cards: Tanzania 2015• Engaging role players;• The importance of a pilot;• Monitoring and maximising the accuracy of the

process;• Benefits of instantly issuing a voter card at the

registration phase.

Ludovic Simonneau, Vertical Markets Manager, Evolis, France

Oostewald Immink, Divisional Operations Director, Bytes, South Africa

High-end counterfeits – The evolution of the species

• Evolution of counterfeiting; • Document verification and design;• Disruption of crime.

Brian Somers, Forensic Document Examiner, National Document Fraud Unit, UK

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14:25 What is required to build a ‘security chain’ in an eDocument issuance program?

• What is required to build a ‘security chain’ in an eDocument issuance program?

• Introduction to the SIA eSAM tool;• Examples of high and low-end scenarios.

Erik van Dijk, Chairman of the SIA eDocuments Workgroup, The Netherlands

Analysis of 2D barcodes in Syrian passports – A way to tell genuine from false?

• Analysis of the raw data;• Reconstruction of personalized content;• Forensic examination.

Ulrich Schneider, Senior Scientist, Bundeskriminalamt, Forensic Science Institute, KT 43 - Identity Document Systems, Germany

14:45 Enabling security at time of personalization (S.T.O.P.)• Secure document theft is on the rise, and

document alteration and counterfeiting techniques are growing more sophisticated;

• Mitigating these risks and putting trusted credentials in the hands of citizens requires a new integration of technology and methodology;

• This end-to-end approach includes security measures that utilize variable data applied in the issuance process.

Wayne Fletcher, Global Director Government Vertical Marketing at Entrust Datacard, USA

Transplantation of a genuine OVD

• A new method of counterfeiting – Transplantation of a genuine OVD;

• Are OVD’s in paper-based documents well protected?• Is the combination of OVD and intaglio still safe?• What does it look like if somebody attacks an OVD patch?• Some suggestions to make the integration of OVD’s more

secure.

Christopher Jänecke, Forensic Lab of the Federal Police (Border Police), Germany

15:05 From electronic to mobile driving licences: Realization, personalization, issuance and maintenance• Electronic driving licence functionality can be

ported to NFC-enabled mobile phones;• Processes for personalization and issuance of

mobile driving licences and consequences for the Issuing Authority;

• Processes to maintain mobile driving licences to enable replacement, blocking, suspension and revocation.

Marjo Geers, Senior Advisor, UL, The Netherlands

EXTENDED QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION




CITIZEN IDENTITY SERVICES ENTER THE DIGITAL AGE


LIGHTNING TALKS: 20/20 IDENTITY

15:55 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTIONStephanie de Labriolle, Marketing & Communications Director, Secure Identity Alliance, France

15:50 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTIONMatthew Finn, Managing Director, AUGMENTIQ, UK

16:00 Digital ID, anywhere, anyhow, anytime

• ID proofing through use cases;• Biometrics and selfie check;• eIDAS regulation and Level of Assurance (L0A).

Olivier Clémot, Vice President Digital Trust Solutions, Morpho, France

16:00 Killer use cases for mobile-based ID as a document replacement • Overview of stakeholders, use cases and

environment of mobile-id scenarios;• Obstacles on the way to document replacement;• Attractive use cases for mobile-id as physical

document replacements.Frank Schmalz, Director Innovations & Business Development, Veridos GmbH, Germany

16:15 Detecting identity fraud at the border

• Focusing on detecting identity fraud at the border;

• Covering electronic as well as optical security features of ID documents;

• Making use of biometrics to guard against lookalike fraud.

Oliver Jahnke, Director Sales EMEAA, secunet, Germany


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16:20 Secure citizen services – Built on strong foundations

• The world increasingly relies on digital recognition of its citizens to provide services;

• This trend introduces many new challenges as both government and commercial organisations seek to create a solid platform upon which transactions can take place with surety;

• Creating secure identities requires cleansing, validating and analysing data. Multi-modal validation has “come of age”.

Julian Payne, Product Marketing Director, De La Rue, UK

16:30 Living with untrusted software

• Does your authentication protocol rely on software?

• Do you trust the software and the hardware it sits on?

• Can you depend on your system?

David Everett, CEO, Microexpert Limited, UK

16:40 Identity documents and online identity: Bridging the gap with GOV.UK Verify

• GOV.UK Verify is the new way to prove who you are online – Find out more about it and how it works for users of government services in the UK;

• Hear how paper identity documents relate to the online verification process, including an introduction to the document-checking service;

• Get an insight into the Government Digital Service’s latest work on document inspection and document scanners.

Julian White, Identity Assurance Advisor, Government Digital Service, Cabinet Office, UK

16:45 Identity for all: Realizing the identity vision within the African context

• More than 2.4 billion people have no legal identity and many miss out on basic rights and services;

• The UN has set the goal of ensuring every person to have legal identity by 2030 and biometric identification is likely to play an important role;

• This presentation investigates strategies to realize a vision for identity within the African context.

Michiel van der Veen, CEO, GenKey, The Netherlands

17:00 The changing face of digital identity in Australia

• Regulation in Australia is created by, and administered at, all three levels of government. The challenge has been to provide consistency, simiplicity and security for end users. That’s where VANguard adds value;

• Increasingly, we are seeing the line between individual and business identity blurring. The Trusted Digital Identity Framework, being developed by the Digital Transformation Office, is seeking to knock down barriers between identity contexts and provide common platforms.

Mike Sibly, General Manager, VANguard and Agency Engagement, Department of Industry, Innovation and Science, Australia

17:00 Fighting the hammer nose – The next ICAO Portrait Quality TR

• Requirements for portrait capturing and processing for Machine Readable Travel Documents;

• Quality optimization with respect to face-based Automated Border Control;

• New content for the 3rd generation data format in ISO/IEC 19794-5.

Andreas M. Wolf, Principal Scientist Biometrics, Editor ISO/IEC 19794-5, Bundesdruckerei, Germany

17:20 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION 17:15 QUESTION AND ANSWER SESSION

17:30 SDW 10th EDITION PARTY

19:30 END OF DAY 2

Wednesday 11 May — 11:10-12:45MEET THE DOCUMENT EXAMINER

Delegates and exhibitors at SDW 2016 are able to pre-arrange meetings with some of the world’s leading document examiners. During these meetings they will be able to explore issues and gain advice on new security feature development, document design and counter fraud issues.


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DAY THREE – 12 May 2016CHURCHILL, GROUND FLOOR

MOBILE ID – NAVIGATING THE NEW IDENTITY LANDSCAPE09:00 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTION

Rick Chandler, Board Member and Treasurer, European Association for e-Identity & Security (EEMA), UK

09:05 SPONSOR PRESENTATION — Secure Mobile Identity is HERE

New mobile ID platforms can: • facilitate the delivery of citizen-centric services, building trust and convenience;• allow the quick, efficient and secure issuance, modification or revocation of mobile IDs;• improve law enforcement interaction with citizens; • prevent counterfeiting through electronic authentication; • work across multiple platforms and operating systems; • open the door to new revenue opportunities; • be verified easily and securely, both online and offline.

Rob Haslam, Vice President, Government ID Solutions, HID Global, USA

09:25 SSEDIC.2020 on mobile eID

• Mobile devices with unique potential to drive large scale take-up of secure eIDM solutions;• Users prefer mobile eID s whenever given the choice;• In Europe eIDAS offers new opportunities to implement mobile eID solutions.

Christian H. Schunck, Senior Researcher, SSEDIC.2020 Coordinator, Italy

09:45 Finland’s eID market: A tricky situation

• The Public Private Partnership (PPP) model has been successful in Finland, but one group of players are holding the market;

• Citizens can use the same electronic ID to access all services;• A new business model is under construction. It should be ready for cross border identification.

Olli-Pekka Rissanen, Special Adviser, Ministry of Finance, Finland

10:05 Mobile ID – Your mobile passport in the new generation government

• How to establish mobile ID infrastructure based on a Private–Public partnership (PPP) model?• Asan İmza (Mobile ID) – A technology needed for moving from eGov to mGov;• How Asan İmza functions – The complete description of Mobile ID ecosystem in the Republic of Azerbaijan;• Cases of use of Asan İmza – From e-services to cross-border digital signature platform;• Asan İmza (Mobile ID) – A key to the Islamic digital market.

Jana Krimpe, Founder, ‘B.EST Solutions’ LLC, Head of Azerbaijan Mobile-ID Centre, Azerbaijan

10:25 I move therefore I am

• We ourselves, our devices, vehicles and preferences are tracked whenever we move. Under whose mandate?• The devices being used for this tracking are unregistered, unregulated and uncontrolled. Why?• Is it too late (or expensive) to control privacy now? (At least in the UK.)

Rick Chandler, Board Member and Treasurer, European Association for e-Identity & Security (EEMA), UK


10:55 COFFEE & TEA AND EXHIBITION VIEWING, SPONSORED BY ITW SECURITY DIVISION


Passports and Readers – Interoperability in question… Incorporating SDW InterOp 2016 results

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11:20 SESSION CHAIRMAN’S INTRODUCTIONGeorg Hasse, Head of Consulting, Division Homeland Security, secunet Security Networks, Germany

11:25 Best-practice guidelines for optical machine authentication• Increase the awareness for the relevant security-related questions of machine authentication, involving the main

parties;• Introduce a catalogue of generic check routines with a consistent terminology;• Define recommendations for manufacturers of authentication systems, document designers and different user

groups.

Uwe Seidel, Scientific Director, Bundeskriminalamt, Forensic Science Institute, KT5 – IT Forensics, Documents, Germany

11:45 Interoperability testing of optical security document readers in FastPass

• Highlights insights obtained from an interoperability test comparing security document readers in the European FP7-funded FastPass project;

• Discusses technological aspects comparing readers including dark-field vs. bright field illumination, optical resolution, noise, geometric distortion, support for inspection of optically variable devices, image quality, compressibility and normalization;

• Identifies harmonization needs and gives concrete recommendations for next-generation optical inspection systems.

Peter Wild, Scientist, Safety & Security Department, High-Performance Image processing, AIT – Austrian Institute of Technology GmbH, Austria


12:10 SDW InterOp 2016 ResultsInteroperability between secure documents, such as ePassports, and document readers is critical to ensure the smooth and secure passage of citizens across borders. Be the first to hear the initial results of the SDW InterOp 2016 tests, which will answer how far suppliers have come in solving interoperability and conformity challenges. In particular the tests investigated the implementation of Supplemental Access Control (SAC) protocols and new security mechanisms such as ‘Password Authenticated Connection Establishment with Chip Authentication Mapping’ (PACE-CAM).

Michael Schlüter, Head of Production Management, secunet Security Networks, Germany


12:45 DEDICATED EXHIBITION VIEWING



THE WEAKEST LINK: SECURE DOCUMENT LIFECYCLE VULNERABILITIES IN FOCUS

14:00 The European ORIGINS projectGovernment-issued identity documents are only as secure as the weakest link in the issuance chain. Of particular importance are the breeder documents, which are used to validate identity in the first place, and underpin the security of many gold standard documents, such as ePassports. Traditionally these types of breeder documents have been diverse in nature, too easy to manipulate or copy, and have become an avenue for fraud. To bring breeder documents into the 21st century, significant efforts are now being placed on improving the status quo. This session explores the latest thinking in this area from the participants of the European ORIGINS project.

• Overview of the ORIGINS project Stéphane Caillebotte, Program Manager, Collaborative Programs, Morpho, France

• How to establish the right identity before issuing an identity – or travel document Ronald Belser, R&D adviser, Dutch Ministry of Security and Justice, The Netherlands

• Breeder document requirements for passport issuance in Europe Suzie Bégin, Functional Project Leader for Identity & Biometrics Governmental Systems, Morpho, France and Yolanda Varuhaki, Marketing Director for ID and Health Care, Gemalto (Origins Partner, WP2 Lead), France

• Security gap analysis for passports and breeder documents Burçin Bozkurt Günay, Chief Researcher, Tubitak Bilgem Uekae, Turkey

• Breeder documents and standardisation: Towards common best practices in Europe Caroline De Condé, Standardization Project Manager, AFNOR, France

• Ethics and privacy in breeder document security Gemma Galdon Clavell, Director, Eticas Research & Consulting, Spain

15:50 CLOSING REMARKS

Mark Lockie, Managing Director, Science Media Partners, Editor – Security Document World, UKMatthew Finn, Managing Director, AUGMENTIQ, UK

16:00 CLOSE OF CONFERENCE

CONFERENCE PROGRAMME – DAY THREE