Safetrust technology enthusiasts are invited to participate in an online presentation introducing Aliro, the open standard for physical access credentials. The virtual event promises to offer comprehensive insights into Aliro's capabilities and its implications for the security sector.
Understanding Aliro's Capabilities
Participants will gain knowledge on how Aliro utilises a certificate-based protocol to enable true multi-vendor interoperability and integrate mobile and physical identity seamlessly. The session will cover practical strategies for incorporating Aliro into existing systems without any disruptions.
Areas of focus include the facilitation of cross-organisational identity federation without sharing sensitive information, as well as alignment with enterprise public key infrastructure (PKI), Zero Trust architecture, and post-quantum readiness. The session will also address real-world implementation challenges, emphasising why the next one to two years are pivotal for decision-makers.
Interoperable Identity Orchestration
Aliro redefines proprietary PACS systems by eliminating vendor lock-in and providing scalable identity orchestration that empowers enterprises with control over people, locations, and systems. This shift allows organisations to own their interoperable identity management directly.
Event Details
Entitled "Aliro Decoded: What Enterprise Security and Identity Leaders Need to Know Before 2027," the briefing will take place on Wednesday, June 10, 2026, at 11:00 AM PT (2:00 PM ET). The 45-minute session, followed by a Q&A, will be led by CTO Jason Hart and VP of Advanced Systems Will Holderness.
According to Catherine Carducci, Product Manager for Aliro at Safetrust, "What makes Aliro different isn’t just interoperability. It’s that organizations can now extend trusted identity across facilities, vendors, and use cases without ever sharing a secret. One credential implementation covers mobile and physical access, works across mixed hardware environments, and authenticates in milliseconds. That’s not an upgrade to the old model. That’s a different security model."
