our zero-trust cybersecurity wasn’t all the way there. We rely on an internal network to keep them safe.
The main reason why is that, we trust the citizens. The citizens come up with good ideas
trust. Because of the success of civil IoT and many other civil collaboratives, we finally instill
regained the trust of the judge, certainly, but also of the civil rights groups.
In zero trust architecture, there’s no intranet. There is no distinction between a firewall
In addition to that, adopting a Zero Trust Architecture means, that there’s very limited damage
This diversity is not always rosy. In 2014, the public trust to the administration was below 10
scenario in communities such as Ethereum, nobody trust anyone. [laughs] It’s very adversarial, everyone you meet is probably a scammer. [laughs]
The third thing that we are coming to this year is to adopt the zero trust network architecture
While I understand that there are many entrepreneurs working to resolve the free flow’s trust
and GDPR system, so that the data can still flow freely with trust.
I think erosion of trust is the main societal risk scenario I’m worried about. Currently
think something like 5% or so of the city’s budget to this participation mechanism, because they did not fully trust that it would produce useful outcomes.
And so then the trust in institutions grew gradually because of the reason being that we open
, the trust in institutions was really low, like 9% or something of the administration from the people.
reveals her sources, then if you do that for a while, you cannot practice as a journalist anymore because no source will trust you.
. They are not like typhoons, but if you work on zero trust architecture, just like in earthquake, we
to be happening anyway, because I think many governments have this challenge, not so much trust
And so we just randomly send, using the trusted number 111, to thousands and tens of thousands
of the most general-purpose technologies imaginable. And because of that, I think people trust Taiwan.
