Connect Your Application to Finnish Trust Network
summary
Finland replaces the 2002 bank-based toPass system with a Finnish Trust Network that splits roles into issuers and brokers so a service connects to one broker which in turn handles many identity providers; legacy shared‑secret signing is banned and message‑level public‑key encryption plus SAML or OpenID Connect is required. Migration is urgent because the old system becomes illegal on October 1. Expect lower per‑login costs, standardized attributes, broker SLA and failover choices, and turnkey libraries for integration.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (7)
- 0:00Start
- 8:43Use cases for strong authentication
- 11:46TUPAS benefits
- 12:21TUPAS problems
- 13:17What is the Finnish Trust Network?
- 16:17Motivations for Finnish Trust Network
- 19:33Considerations for developers
related talks
21mProliferation of Authentication Methods
19mProtect your company with FIDO2 authentication
20mBeyond Passwords: A Journey to Seamless Authentication for Enterprise Software
26mPasskeys for Financial Institutions: Why & How
17mcomuny Trust Service Ecosystem – the future lies in collaboration!
28mBringing FIDO2 to National Identity
24mSeamless and Secure: The rise of payment passkeys
01h 12mIdentity 2.0: the what, why and how of social and federated login