Ironically, the increased calcification of those large enterprise has lead in Europe, especially Germany, in markets where competition is possible, the very fast displacement of large enterprises by startups. E.g. n26
Ironically, the increased calcification of those large enterprise has lead in Europe, especially Germany, in markets where competition is possible, the very fast displacement of large enterprises by startups. E.g. n26
The SBB, the post office, the banks, the city of Zurich, the tax office - all of them let you do everything online. And unlike the US versions of these things, it actually works!
The only thing you can't do online is vote, and that's probably a good thing.
YET. We're working on it :)
The current version is the scytl-developed monstrosity, which will hopefully never be deployed:
1) The developer went out of business
2) People keep finding vulnerabilities in it, like the operator being able to change the votes.
3) Listen: I've been in Security for 20 years and the idea of E-voting is absolutely terrifying to me. It should never, ever, ever happen as long as those systems are developed and operated by humans.
It seems that "slow" adoption is a feature
no adoption sounds right to me
It’s not my area of expertise, but isn’t that kinda what SAP is known to bring?
Edit: formatting