LunchMeet: Manage Your Identity with Sxipper

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LunchMeet: Manage Your Identity with Sxipper

18:15 | Eddie Codel | May 18th, 2007 5:04pm |

Forget ever having to remember a password again. Sxipper is a Firefox plugin that let’s you control and securely manage your online identity information. While at the recent Internet Identity Workshop held in Mountain View, Calif., I sat down with Weston Triemstra, developer and product manager for sxip, the company behind Sxipper. Weston tells me why having conrol of your online identity is important and shows me how Sxipper gives you that control for every site you visit online.

Tags: Sxipper, Firefox, Internet Identity Workshop, Weston Triemstra, sxip

This entry was posted on Friday, May 18th, 2007 at 5:04 pm and is filed under PodTech, Enterprise 2.0, LunchMeet. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.

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3 Responses to “LunchMeet: Manage Your Identity with Sxipper”

sappenin in software » Blog Archive » Sxipper - Identity 2.0 for a 1.0 world:
June 16th, 2007 at 4:01 am

[…] Very cool video tutorial on Sxipper - a firefox plugin that manages all of your passwords, even on new sites. This is nothing like previous “manage your password” tools. Download Sxipper here. […]
Sxipper: Passwords Made Easy:
June 27th, 2007 at 1:32 pm

[…] For more thoughts on Sxipper, check out Security Hacks as well as this PodTech video. […]
Work on identity aggregation - three streams in search of a single solution « Green Tea Ice Cream:
July 13th, 2007 at 12:37 am

[…] Well, it potentially becomes useful when someone looks at integrating services like OpenID (uploaded identities managed by a central server) or Sxipper (managed locally via Firefox plugin on your machine - see also Podtech’s interview) with relationship mappings like XFN in in terms of pulling together the management of the password/profile aspect of one’s life with the web of relationships we take with us as we move from location to location. Then one needs to draw in the third dimension of the diaspora - how these relationship intersections interweave with the trail of “moments” we leave behind us behind us - songs listened to, status updates posted, comments left - in terms of who is allowed to know what about whom. What would such a thing actually look like? Hopefully not Yahoo pipes, for starters. Perhaps it’s a job for these people? […]