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For example, a driver’s license is a verifiable credential with claims that include driver’s license number, Name, Photo, Expiration Date, etc. Each is a claim from the driver’s license and can be used independently for proof without sharing the full license. Selective disclosure of identity information is known as zero-knowledge proof. Finally, any verifier or “relying party” can request proof of claims from a holder to complete a transaction.

Decentralized Identifier Benefits

From Medium Article

Written by: Anita Rao

D-ID Article

About your MobyNet D-ID

About your MobyNet D-ID

To issue a credential, the issuer first writes a DID (decentralized Identifier), its definition, the schema of the verifiable credential, and its public key to the blockchain.

 

Next, the issuer issues a Verifiable Credential composed of claims that the holder can use to provide proof (a cryptographic verification of a claim).

From Medium Article

Written by: Anita Rao

D-ID Article

For example, a driver’s license is a verifiable credential with claims that include driver’s license number, Name, Photo, Expiration Date, etc. Each is a claim from the driver’s license and can be used independently for proof without sharing the full license. Selective disclosure of identity information is known as zero-knowledge proof. Finally, any verifier or “relying party” can request proof of claims from a holder to complete a transaction.

Decentralized Identifier Benefits

Your MobyNet Verifiable Credentials (VC) includes:

1. They are private

2. The identity holder can choose what attributes of the VC to share

3. Enables Zero-Knowledge Proofs

4. The identity holder is always in control

5. They are tamper-proof through cryptography

6. They are verified anytime, anywhere

7. They are portable

D-id how it works chart Anita Rao MobyNet Advisor
D-id how it works chart Anita Rao MobyNet Advisor
D-id how it works chart Anita Rao MobyNet Advisor
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