Decentralized identity: What’s all the fuss about?
summary
Defines how decentralized identity actually works: a DIDs-backed wallet holds keys and produces verifiable credential and verifiable presentation pairs that hide fields while keeping signatures valid; verification means fetching a DID document (Create/Update/Revoke/Resolve) from a registry (web, DNS, smart contract or Sidetree anchored to blockchain+IPFS) and checking issuer and holder signatures; demos include a government-issued VC for age/income, key rotation and revocation via issuer URLs, and tradeoffs like gas fees, centralization risks, and need for wallet key protection.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (13)
- 0:00Start
- 4:34Offline Verification for Credit Card Application
- 5:27Online Verification Without DID
- 9:40Sensitive Data Sharing
- 13:22Decentralized Identity (DID)
- 15:32DID Document (DID Doc)
- 16:00DID Operations
- 18:07Verifiable Presentation (VP)
- 19:31Online Verification with DID
- 22:51DID Public Key Infrastructure
- 26:33Trust spreading pathway
- 31:21For Individual Users
- 35:35DID Method Comparison
related talks
01h 02mWhy Verifiable Credentials and Decentralized Identity?
16mThe Importance of Digital Trust: An Overview of Decentralized Identity
55mDecentralized Identity Landscape: Communities, Projects, Technologies, and Tools
45mMarket Trends and Opportunities for Blockchain Based Decentralized Identity (DID)
39mUnderstanding Self-Sovereign Identity the Open Standards and the Open Source
30mPanel Discussion: Decentralized Identity Deep Dive - Advances in Trust, Security and Scalability
28mDigital Identities: The fundament for a digital society
39mSelf-Sovereign Identity: How Will it Look in Practice?
