Description
David HAAS. Personal identification : modern development and security implications. Boca Raton, FL : CRC Press, 2024, electronic online resource, e-book.
Personal Identification: Modern Development and Security Implications, Second Edition explains how Personal Identification-and Real ID-became part of the American fabric along with their past century's historical ID development. The development of the "trusted and secure" personal identification documents began with passports and has continued as social changes made IDs more essential. This book describes the convergence of technologies and hundreds of patents that produced our "trusted and secure" documents and IDs from our past right up through to today. Personal Identification Documents (IDs) and the societal need for "trusted" identification by the public is a relatively new social phenomenon. In 1900, most people did not need or have any IDs until passports, with a photograph of the individual, became mandatory when Great Britain entered World War I in 1914. In the U.S., the state-issued driver's license is probably the only trusted ID in one's wallet today, but they became "trusted and secure" documents only recently with the requirement for Real ID. With the first photo driver's license issued by the State of Colorado in 1959, it took until 1984 for the last state (New York, 25 years later) to comply. As a direct result of 9/11, where terrorists used fake driver's licenses to board planes, Congress passed the Real ID Act in 2005 to make all state-issued driver's licenses more trusted, uniform, and tramper-resistant-what is now called the Enhanced Driver's License with non-drivers being issued Enhanced Identification Cards. And with this, every United States citizen can now possess a trusted and secure personal identification document. Personal Identification, Second Edition chronicles the path of personal identification measures-including the latest developments of Real ID. Scholars and professional security managers understand that stability, security, and safety, necessity these identity measures to ensure a safer America. The book explains the various stages and advances, providing readers a unique study of this fascinating history of the relationship between identity and the means by which one validates and proves their own identity.
Personal Identification: Modern Development and Security Implications, Second Edition explains how Personal Identification-and Real ID-became part of the American fabric along with their past century's historical ID development. The development of the "trusted and secure" personal identification documents began with passports and has continued as social changes made IDs more essential. This book describes the convergence of technologies and hundreds of patents that produced our "trusted and secure" documents and IDs from our past right up through to today. Personal Identification Documents (IDs) and the societal need for "trusted" identification by the public is a relatively new social phenomenon. In 1900, most people did not need or have any IDs until passports, with a photograph of the individual, became mandatory when Great Britain entered World War I in 1914. In the U.S., the state-issued driver's license is probably the only trusted ID in one's wallet today, but they became "trusted and secure" documents only recently with the requirement for Real ID. With the first photo driver's license issued by the State of Colorado in 1959, it took until 1984 for the last state (New York, 25 years later) to comply. As a direct result of 9/11, where terrorists used fake driver's licenses to board planes, Congress passed the Real ID Act in 2005 to make all state-issued driver's licenses more trusted, uniform, and tramper-resistant-what is now called the Enhanced Driver's License with non-drivers being issued Enhanced Identification Cards. And with this, every United States citizen can now possess a trusted and secure personal identification document. Personal Identification, Second Edition chronicles the path of personal identification measures-including the latest developments of Real ID. Scholars and professional security managers understand that stability, security, and safety, necessity these identity measures to ensure a safer America. The book explains the various stages and advances, providing readers a unique study of this fascinating history of the relationship between identity and the means by which one validates and proves their own identity.