le bullshit classique, that’s what i think about the eIDs
YacineBoussoufa on
In Italy we’ve had eID login since 2016, it’s so useful and safe…
XxX_Dick_Slayer_XxX on
Finland has eID for log into banking apps and government apps.
CognitiveCliff on
Germany Support eID but most platforms don’t work. So it doesn’t help.
debackerl on
We started it in Belgium in 2002. It’s been great to access official websites with limited risk of fraud. However, the move to smartphones made it difficult to use card readers. As a result, we transitioned to a new service called „it’s me“. We keep the eID, but it’s legacy, more for cases where you may be offline.
CrazyPenguinHUN on
Hungary supports eID for all your government related affairs such as taxes, registering appointments, identification to police and all the websites pertaining to official things such as applying to university. I got ID’d by police a couple weeks ago while driving at 2 AM and all they needed was to scan my eID and a breathalyser test.
It also supports identification on sites that are compatible with it.
So the map is inaccurate.
kattasere on
Romania too ?! ROeID ?!
Potato_Poul on
MitID (the danish eID) is just so good. Its safe, fast and reliable.
skoober-duber on
If I read the caption correctly, does it mean I have to show my face to use the internet ?
BWanon97 on
Well it is quite nice for government sites to login. However in the Netherlands I believe the data is stored on 3rd party privately owned servers. That seems like a bad idea. Especially since the local datastorage company is now taken over by a foreign company.
AntoGaming92 on
to clarify, I included digital identities supported throughout the whole EU with eIDAS. eIDs supported only in their own country are not counted, otherwise I would have done a worldwide map listing countries that support some form of digital id lol
Brave_Confidence_278 on
What do the colors mean?
LupusDeusMagnus on
How do you access government websites without it? Also Germany is a surprise, one would think they’d not have websites, you’d have call someone and then send a fax.
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13 Kommentare
le bullshit classique, that’s what i think about the eIDs
In Italy we’ve had eID login since 2016, it’s so useful and safe…
Finland has eID for log into banking apps and government apps.
Germany Support eID but most platforms don’t work. So it doesn’t help.
We started it in Belgium in 2002. It’s been great to access official websites with limited risk of fraud. However, the move to smartphones made it difficult to use card readers. As a result, we transitioned to a new service called „it’s me“. We keep the eID, but it’s legacy, more for cases where you may be offline.
Hungary supports eID for all your government related affairs such as taxes, registering appointments, identification to police and all the websites pertaining to official things such as applying to university. I got ID’d by police a couple weeks ago while driving at 2 AM and all they needed was to scan my eID and a breathalyser test.
It also supports identification on sites that are compatible with it.
So the map is inaccurate.
Romania too ?! ROeID ?!
MitID (the danish eID) is just so good. Its safe, fast and reliable.
If I read the caption correctly, does it mean I have to show my face to use the internet ?
Well it is quite nice for government sites to login. However in the Netherlands I believe the data is stored on 3rd party privately owned servers. That seems like a bad idea. Especially since the local datastorage company is now taken over by a foreign company.
to clarify, I included digital identities supported throughout the whole EU with eIDAS. eIDs supported only in their own country are not counted, otherwise I would have done a worldwide map listing countries that support some form of digital id lol
What do the colors mean?
How do you access government websites without it? Also Germany is a surprise, one would think they’d not have websites, you’d have call someone and then send a fax.