![]() |
|
|
|
Contact Jeff Hodges (=jeffh)
Jeff Hodges is a practicing Security Engineer and Protocol Architect, working at PayPal in the areas of web security, identity, and distributed infrastructure. His interests lie in the areas of web security as well as the nature of "online identity" and its realization via composition of authentication, security, directory, and other technologies.
He participates in various IETF working groups including those whose topics involve HTTP, TLS/SSL, and those that touch upon security/identity. He also participates in various other Internet-based fora, e.g. Internet Identity Workshop (IIW), OASIS (SSTC/SAML committee), Kantara, Identity Commons, etc.
In the recent past, he contributed to the Liberty Alliance effort as an editor and co-author of several of the Liberty ID-WSF and ID-FF protocol specifications. Earlier, he served as co-chair of the OASIS Security Services Technical Committee (SSTC/SAML), shepherding and contributing to the development of SAMLv1.0, as well as subsequently contributing to v1.1 and v2.0.
His prior work has included contributions to the design of the LDAPv3 directory access protocol (in the areas of authentication and security), as well as contributing to the design and deployment of Stanford University's SUNet ID and Registry/Directory infrastructure. He's held architecture, engineering, and management positions at NeuStar, Sun Microsystems, Oblix, Stanford University, and Xerox.
[unfortunately, this site doesn't allow me to embed HTML links, you'll have to copy & paste the below URIs, sorry]
homepage: http://www.kingsmountain.com/people/Jeff.Hodges/
vocational blog: http://identitymeme.org/
avocational blog: http://eclecticreflections.com/
musical habits: http://www.last.fm/user/equalsJeffH/
|
|
Please complete this form to continue with your request. You can enter either an iName or a valid email. If you don't have an iName, you may purchase one at 1id. If you choose to use an email address, you will be sent an email to this address requesting that you authenticate yourself. Be sure to check your email account and follow the brief instruction in order for this contact request to be completed and sent to the person you are trying to contact.
|
|