Michael P. Magrath

Contributor

Opinions expressed by ICN authors are their own.

Michael Magrath is responsible for aligning OneSpan’s solution roadmap with standards and regulatory requirements globally.

He is Co-Chair of the FIDO Alliance’s Government Deployment Working Group and is on the Board of Directors of the Electronic Signature and Records Association (ESRA). He also served as a member of the Board of Directors for the Identity Ecosystem Steering Group’s (IDESG) and was Chair of the Health Information Management Systems Society (HIMSS) Identity Management Task Force.

Prior to OneSpan, he served as Director for Identity Solutions for DrFirst, a leading U.S. health IT solution provider, and focused on streamlining and securing the identity management process for healthcare providers nationwide and increasing the adoption of electronically prescribing controlled substances (EPCS).

Before DrFirst, Mike lead Gemalto’s market and business development activities in the U.S. government and healthcare markets and was a contributing member of the Health Record Banking Alliance, WEDI, HIMSS, the Medical Identity Fraud Alliance and the Secure ID Coalition.

He served as Chairman of the Secure Technology Alliance’s (formerly the Smart Card Alliance) Health & Human Services Council from 2010-2014 where he led initiatives to stimulate the understanding, adoption, use and widespread application of smart card technology in healthcare. He served as an advisor to the American Medical Association supporting a Center for Disease Control grant to develop and test the viability of a "Health Security Card" to identify and expeditiously treat victims in the event of a disaster.

Mike holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. He is married with three children and resides in Northern Virginia.

New US digital identity legislation promises more secure verification

NHTSA odometer disclosure rule might pave way for e-signature authentication

NHTSA odometer disclosure rule might pave way for e-signature authentication

The Final Rule allows flexibility in the technology they use to digitally verify identity through electronic signatures, including a pen pad or biometrics.

Taxpayer First Act: Improving identity verification and modernizing the IRS

Taxpayer First Act: Improving identity verification and modernizing the IRS

With citizens' PII at risk, some federal agencies like the IRS are moving away from knowledge-based verification. It's time for them all to follow suit.

FINRA Rule 4512: U.S. SEC approves electronic signatures

FINRA Rule 4512: U.S. SEC approves electronic signatures

The updated FINRA Rule 4512(a)(3) is now in effect, striking a blow against outdated regulations.

Open banking is coming to the U.S.: How secure will it be?

Open banking is coming to the U.S.: How secure will it be?

To protect customer data, open banking regulations in the U.S. must have teeth and enforcement.

Legalizing online sports betting means a new need for security

Legalizing online sports betting means a new need for security

In the wake of SCOTUS paving the way to legalizing online sports betting in the U.S., states are figuring out the best approach to making it secure with authentication and identity verification.

From NSTIC to improved federal identity, credential and access management

From NSTIC to improved federal identity, credential and access management

OMB’s ICAM policy change leverages NIST’s Digital Identity Guidelines permitting the use of non-PIV, AAL 3 credentials for logical access, and tasks agencies to accept federated credentials for consumers conducting transactions online....

NY DFS, NIST and NAIC align on multi-factor authentication in financial services

NY DFS, NIST and NAIC align on multi-factor authentication in financial services

The actions taken by the New York DFS, NIST and NAIC reinforce the need for financial services – and all enterprises for that matter – to leverage modern technologies to protect sensitive information.

Stolen identities and a lack of verification render public comment procedures meaningless

Stolen identities and a lack of verification render public comment procedures meaningless

The Federal Communication Commission’s call for comments on its repeal of net neutrality rules received over 22 million comments but millions of these comments were fake.

Who owns your data?

Who owns your data?

How secure is your data (whether you own it yourself or not)?

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