InfoTechTarget and Informa Tech's Digital Businesses Combine.

Together, we power an unparalleled network of 220+ online properties covering 10,000+ granular topics, serving an audience of 50+ million professionals with original, objective content from trusted sources. We help you gain critical insights and make more informed decisions across your business priorities.

Linked Encrypted Transaction Streams (LETS) – Request for Proposal Webinar

Presented by

Mike Bennett, co-chair, OMG Blockchain Platform Special Interest Group

About this talk

The Object Management Group is soliciting proposals in the form of potential standards for a class of distributed messaging applications that may be deployed in Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT), Blockchain, IPFS, distributed file systems and other Distributed Immutable Data Objects (DIDO) ecosystems. To this end we have released a ‘Request for Proposals’ for Linked Encrypted Transaction Streams (LETS). A LETS standard would define methods for encrypting and linking transactions into ordered structures, or streams, with controls over who can access that information, in a way that is independent of any underlying Blockchain or DLT protocol. The business motivation for this is to support contextual messaging for improved business workflows and IoT data access control. The full request and details on how to respond can be found in the Linked Encrypted Transaction Streams (LETS) RFP (https://www.omg.org/cgi-bin/doc.cgi?mars/20-12-22.) The deadline to submit a letter of intent is February 9, 2021 and the initial submission deadline is May 17, 2021. The RFP is open to the public. At this webinar we will present details about the problem we are aiming to address, the kind of responses we are looking for, guidelines on the use of existing standards in submissions and examples of applications that would reflect the potential new standard.
Object Management Group

Object Management Group

15937 subscribers191 talks
OMG
The Object Management Group® (OMG®) is an international, open membership, not-for-profit technology standards consortium. Founded in 1989, OMG standards are driven by vendors, end-users, academic institutions, and government agencies.
Related topics