Gov는 ID 카드 정보를 허가를 요구해야 할 것이다

Ian 그랜트사람들은 a를 얻어 좋을 전에 한다 준다 각종 데이타베이스에 붙든 그들의 개인 세부사항에 접근하는 정부를 위한 명백한 허가를 국민 주체성 카드, ID 카드 성직자 더 험한 100만 옴 말된 MPs 이 주.

더 험했던 주고 있었다 공동 주택 기록을' 내무는 위원회를 선정한다 를 위한 안전 배열에 논쟁적인 국민 주체성 기록기 및 관련 국민 주체성 카드.

There would be two databases, one for biometric data (fingerprints, facial images and possibly later, iris scans) and biographic data (name, address history, National Insurance number etc), Hillier said.

A Home Office spokesman said that when a person applies for an ID card, any information to be recorded in the National Identity Register will be checked against a number of public or private sector data sources to help verify the person’s identity. “This will build on existing best practice in processing passport applications,” he said.

Just over a year ago the government dropped plans to build the NIR from scratch. It opted to use Immigration computer systems to store biometric data and the Department of Work & Pension’s National Insurance database to store biographic data.

Hillier said fewer than 100 people will have access to the entire dataset of a NIR record. Each access to a record would have an audit trail, and access to some data fields in the record would require two simultaneous authenticated and credentialed users.

All transfers of data would be encrypted, she said. “There will be no discs flying around (with unencrypted data on them),” she said. This was a reference to the loss by HM Revenue & Customs last year of two compact discs containing the personal and banking details of 25 million child benefit claimants. Hillier admitted that the incident had “dented” people’s confidence in the government’s ability to protect sensitive personal data.

Hillier said she expected most external use of the NIR would be to confirm that a person’s identity was registered. Very rarely, and then only to agencies IPS audited for security, would further details be given, she said.

People would be entitled to ask the “identity custodian” who had looked at their records, she said. There were no plans to follow committee chairman Keith Vaz’s suggestion that IPS provide a “Google Alert” to warn people when someone looked up their data.

She said people don’t expect the credit vetting agencies to tell them when someone checks up on them, nor did the Passport Office when someone verified a passport’s validity. IPS was taking the same approach.

Duncan Hine, who is in charge of security arrangements for the NIR and ID card, said security on the biometric database would be the highest possible and certified by government, but security around the biographic data would be less stringent.

Hillier said that the procurement process now underway should be completed by the end of the year with roll-out of ID cards starting early in 2009.

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