0:00 Hi, I'm Ned Smith and I am a researcher in trusted computing. I've spent 30 years
0:08 doing hardware trusted computing and I'm also interested in secure asset transfers
0:15 based on protocols that are being defined in the Internet Engineering Task Force.
0:20 And my presentation today was to overview where we're at with the definition of the
0:26 SATP protocol. In particular, how a SATP protocol is tied to authorization
0:36 mechanisms that are important for legal responsibility when assets are
0:42 transferred. Yeah, so one of the things that sets me apart as a researcher in
0:50 trusted computing is my experience working with trust both from a hardware side but
0:57 also from an infrastructure side. And focused a lot of my career around this
1:03 notion of device attestation which is providing evidence about the environment
1:08 in which applications or workloads run so that a remote entity can verify that the
1:16 environment is trustworthy not only that the workload is trustworthy. And so I'm
1:22 incorporating that kind of thinking into to not only the work that's being done in
1:27 the ITF in the RATS working group which I chair but also in other standards and
1:34 architectures that I influence.