While the trust is easy to set up between the known participants of a communication, the evaluation of trust becomes a challenge when confronted with unknown environment. It is more likely to happen that the collaboration in the mobile environment will occur between totally unknown parties. An approach to handle this situation has long been to establish some third parties that certify the identities, roles and/or rights of both participants in a collaboration. In a completely decentralized environment, this option is not sufficient. To decide upon accesses one prefer to rely only on what is presented to him by the other party and by the trust it can establish, directly by knowing the other party or indirectly, and vice-versa. Hence a mobile user must for example present a set of certificates known in advance and the visited site may use these certificates to determine the trust he can have in this user and thus potentially allow an adapted access. In this schema the mobile user must know in advance where she wants to go and what she should present as identifications. This is difficult to achieve in a global environment. Moreover, the user likes to be able to have an evaluation of the site she is visiting to allow limited access to her resources. And finally, an user does not want to bother about the management of her security at fine grain while preserving her privacy. Ideally, the process should be automatized. Our work was lead to define the Chameleon architecture. Thus the nomadic users can behave as chameleons by taking the "colors" of their environments enriching their nomadic accesses. It relies on a new T2D trust model which is characterized by support for the disposition of trust. Each nomadic user is identified by a new morph certification model called X316. The X316 allows to carry out the trust evaluation together with the roles of the participants while allowing to hide some of its elements, preserving the privacy of its users.