Summary of Digital Identity books I/you have read and recommend for enterprises.

• Data Privacy: What Enterprises Need to Know? - Deepak Gupta and Raghunath Reddy: Enterprise leaders will get in-depth insights and much-needed perspectives on managing data security and privacy. The chapters examines the evolutions of the data economy and how it's affecting business operations, growth, and sustainability, explains the importance of data privacy and why enterprises need to rethink their approach to data management, discusses how enterprises can effectively tackle compliance challenges with emerging data regulations and helps enterprise leaders understand the future of enterprises dealing with more and more data
• Self-Sovereign Identity - Alex Preukschat and Drummond Reed: You’ll learn how SSI empowers us to receive digitally-signed credentials, store them in private wallets, and securely prove our online identities. It combines a clear, jargon-free introduction to this blockchain-inspired paradigm shift with interesting essays written by its leading practitioners. Whether for property transfer, ebanking, frictionless travel, or personalized services, the SSI model for digital trust will reshape our collective future.
• Digital Identity: Unmasking Identity Management Architecture - Phillip J. Windley: Corporations are beginning to rethink how they provide security, so that interactions with customers, employees, partners, and suppliers will be richer and more flexible. Digital Identity explains how to go about it. This book details an important concept known as "identity management architecture" (IMA): a method to provide ample protection while giving good guys access to vital information and systems. In today's service-oriented economy, digital identity is everything. IMA is a coherent, enterprise-wide set of standards, policies, certifications and management activities that enable companies like yours to manage digital identity effectively--not just as a security check, but as a way to extend services and pinpoint the needs of customers.
• 50 Ways to Protect Your Identity in a Digital Age: New Financial Threats You Need to Know and How to Avoid Them - Steve Weisman: Discover why ID theft is more dangerous than ever, and discover today's most dangerous new threats -- including attacks targeting medical records, personal finance and online banking sites, the elderly, and military service members. Meet the hackers and organized crime groups who want to steal your identity and money -- and learn how to protect your data and your life! Step by step, Weisman shows how to avoid risks, minimize risks you can't completely avoid, and immediately take the right steps if you're ever victimized.
• A Comprehensive Guide to Self Sovereign Identity: Digital identity is an infrastructure necessary to do most everything on the Internet. And while there have been many solutions through the years, it remains a problem. Companies own the digital identities of the people that use their services, centralized databases are a security risk for cyberattacks, and users have little to no control of how their data is secured. Self Sovereign Identity technologies give individuals and companies the ability to control and manage their own digital identifiers. This technology is gaining momentum as it solves previously unsolvable challenges.
• Cyber Privacy: Who Has Your Data and Why You Should Care - April Falcon Doss: In Cyber Privacy, Doss demystifies the digital footprints we leave in our daily lives and reveals how our data is being used—sometimes against us—by the private sector, the government, and even our employers and schools. She explains the trends in data science, technology, and the law that impact our everyday privacy. She tackles big questions: how data aggregation undermines personal autonomy, how to measure what privacy is worth, and how society can benefit from big data while managing its risks and being clear-eyed about its cost. This book is for readers who want answers to three questions: Who has your data? Why should you care? And most important, what can you do about it?