Announcements and reminders of IAM Online webinars

[Dean Woodbeck <>]

IAM Online – Wednesday, July 8, 2015

2 pm ET / 1 pm CT / Noon MT / 11 am PT

www.incommon.org/iamonline

InCommon Certificate Service: Three Case Studies

The July IAM Online will present three case studies on the InCommon Certificate Service. Speakers from three different institutions will discuss their experiences with the service and the types of certificates they use.

• The University of Minnesota was an early adopter and will discuss the institution’s cost savings, use of delegated administration, and other benefits as well as “gotchas”  

• The University of Rochester will share their experience, including the use of client certificates for signing email  
  

• NCSA will discuss using IGTF certificates for international interoperability by XSEDE, a virtual system that scientists use to interactively share computing resources including supercomputers, data archives, and other research infrastructure 

The new program manager for the service, Paul Caskey, will also provide an overview of the current state of the service and plans for the future. 

The InCommon Certificate Service is a community-operated service formed in 2011 to provide unlimited certificates for all domains owned by a campus for one annual fee with central and delegated management. The service includes SSL, extended validation (“green bar”), client (also called “personal”), code signing, and other types of certificates. 

Speakers:

Jim Basney, National Center for Supercomputing Applications (and XSEDE)

Christopher Bongaarts, University of Minnesota

Kevin Jesse, University of Rochester

Lisa Sprague, University of Rochester

Moderator: Paul Caskey, Internet2

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Connecting

We use Adobe Connect for slide sharing and audio: http://internet2.adobeconnect.com/iam-online. For more details, including back-up phone bridge information, see www.incommon.org/iamonline.

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About IAM Online

IAM Online is a monthly online education series brought to you by Internet2’s InCommon community and the EDUCAUSE Higher Education Information Security Council (HEISC).