Attendees
Click here for → Zoom meeting Sept 13 2022
Agenda
- Announcements:
- Sam presenting at W3C Sept 15 4:30 PT Introduction to ACDC
- Daniel - Peer DID Spec question from DIF. Submitted a PR that adds to the top of DID Peer Method spec a reference redirecting people to KERI
- LinkedIn discussion regarding credentials with Kaliya -
- IPEX Specification
IPEX Presentation - Sam Smith
- Difference between issuance and disclosure. With issuance, the issuer is signing the data and "putting their name behind" the data.
- ACDCs are called "data containers" because they are not always entitlements or authorizations. ACDCs are more general than credentials
- This includes data attestations.
- Issuance Exchange is defined as special case where the Discloser is the Issuer or the Origin ACDC
- W3C definitions are not precise enough including the use of Subject in every credential
- ACDCs are called "data containers" because they are not always entitlements or authorizations. ACDCs are more general than credentials
- Only one "origin vertex" in a disclosure chain. Calling this "Append-to-Extend".
- No need to modify schema with custom fields. Just extend to a new bespoke ACDC. Eliminates vendor registries for namespaces.
- How do you provide proof of issuance
- Issuance is proven by signing the SAID of the most compact version of the ACDC
- Compact Version of credentials - When a given field includes the SAID of the block instead of the full block.
- Issuer gets to decide the level of disclosure of the ACDC they are issuing by controlling the composability of the schema.
- ACDCs are analogous to Merkle Trees
- Verification by verifying the signature on the root hash (SAID of most compact ACDC) and verifying the hashes down the DAG made up of the SAIDs of all the components
- Allows all the variants to be disclosed and the proof still works.
- Why Proof-of-Disclosure?
- It is essential to "contractually protected disclosure".
- Engaged in a "bid-ask" exchange by signing what you are going to disclose, signing an agreement to contractual obligations then signing the final disclosure.