With the InternetWide Architecture, you can "bring your own ID", meaning that you get to use the same credentials everywhere, with high levels of security and single sign-on. This article describes how we build up the technical infrastructure to realise that.
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Most current sites take it upon them to administer a user account for their users. This brings along a lot of jumping through hoops, both for the user and the service. The InternetWide Architecture resolves the problems that we have gotten stuck into.
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We live in a time that identities can be stolen, abused and revoked. That mostly applies to our online identity. It is part of the architecture of ARPA2 to provide the best possible control over our online identities.
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Telecommunication through phones and VoIP is not progressing at the pace that it could have. The worlds of the Internet and Telecom do not seem to mix naturally. This article discusses a technology named ENUM that could have solved this if it hadn't been introduced as it was. But it is not beyond repair.
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Over the years, the Internet has been neglecting its hosting branch a bit. Anyone capable of running their own server can achieve miracles, but those who cannot need to fallback on services provided. It is not surprising that these users landed with the few "free" service that reign today's Internet.
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