Direct Presentation - Revision history

Tom: /* Context */

2022-02-06T01:10:44Z

‎Context

Tom at 01:09, 6 February 2022

2022-02-06T01:09:19Z

Tom: Created page with "==Full Title or Meme== ==Context== The usage is peculiar to Microsoft as seen in this presentation by Pamela Dingle [https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/identity-standards..."

2022-02-06T01:07:32Z

Created page with "==Full Title or Meme== ==Context== The usage is peculiar to Microsoft as seen in this presentation by Pamela Dingle [https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/identity-standards..."

New page

==Full Title or Meme==

==Context==
The usage is peculiar to Microsoft as seen in this presentation by Pamela Dingle [https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/identity-standards-blog/decentralized-identity-the-direct-presentation-model/ba-p/3071981 Decentralized identity: The Direct Presentation model] (2022-02-02)<blockquote>When we use identity-related credentials in the real world, they often have different properties than digital credentials. There are two separate ceremonies in most cases: issuance and presentation. If you have spent any time at a department of motor vehicles or a passport office, you’ve seen what an issuance ceremony can be – it is usually an intensive process, but the tradeoff is that once you have a credential like a driver’s license or passport, you can use that credential for multiple purposes, at multiple places, over a long period of time. You, the “holder” of the credential, can choose to present your credential as a (mostly) voluntary exchange, in which the verifier of your credential can grant you access to some kind of resource - for example, they might allow you into a nightclub, or allow you to check out a library book.</blockquote>

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 ==Context==
-The usage is peculiar to Microsoft as seen in this presentation by Pamela Dingle [https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/identity-standards-blog/decentralized-identity-the-direct-presentation-model/ba-p/3071981 Decentralized identity: The Direct Presentation model] (2022-02-02)<blockquote>When we use identity-related credentials in the real world, they often have different properties than digital credentials. There are two separate ceremonies in most cases: issuance and presentation.  If you have spent any time at a department of motor vehicles or a passport office, you’ve seen what an issuance ceremony can be – it is usually an intensive process, but the tradeoff is that once you have a credential like a driver’s license or passport, you can use that credential for multiple purposes, at multiple places, over a long period of time. You, the “holder” of the credential, can choose to present your credential as a (mostly) voluntary exchange, in which the verifier of your credential can grant you access to some kind of resource - for example, they might allow you into a nightclub, or allow you to check out a library book.</blockquote>
+The usage is peculiar to Microsoft as seen in this presentation by Pamela Dingle [https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/identity-standards-blog/decentralized-identity-the-direct-presentation-model/ba-p/3071981 Decentralized identity: The Direct Presentation model] (2022-02-02)<blockquote>When we use identity-related credentials in the real world, they often have different properties than digital credentials. There are two separate ceremonies in most cases: issuance and presentation.  If you have spent any time at a department of motor vehicles or a passport office, you’ve seen what an issuance ceremony can be – it is usually an intensive process, but the tradeoff is that once you have a credential like a driver’s license or passport, you can use that credential for multiple purposes, at multiple places, over a long period of time. You, the “holder” of the credential, can '''choose to present your credential as a (mostly) voluntary exchange''', in which the verifier of your credential can grant you access to some kind of resource - for example, they might allow you into a nightclub, or allow you to check out a library book.</blockquote>
-In the blog see the wiki page [[Presentation from a Wallet]]
+In this blog see the wiki page [[Presentation from a Wallet]]
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:09, 6 February 2022
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	==Context==		==Context==
	The usage is peculiar to Microsoft as seen in this presentation by Pamela Dingle [https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/identity-standards-blog/decentralized-identity-the-direct-presentation-model/ba-p/3071981 Decentralized identity: The Direct Presentation model] (2022-02-02)<blockquote>When we use identity-related credentials in the real world, they often have different properties than digital credentials. There are two separate ceremonies in most cases: issuance and presentation. If you have spent any time at a department of motor vehicles or a passport office, you’ve seen what an issuance ceremony can be – it is usually an intensive process, but the tradeoff is that once you have a credential like a driver’s license or passport, you can use that credential for multiple purposes, at multiple places, over a long period of time. You, the “holder” of the credential, can choose to present your credential as a (mostly) voluntary exchange, in which the verifier of your credential can grant you access to some kind of resource - for example, they might allow you into a nightclub, or allow you to check out a library book.</blockquote>		The usage is peculiar to Microsoft as seen in this presentation by Pamela Dingle [https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/identity-standards-blog/decentralized-identity-the-direct-presentation-model/ba-p/3071981 Decentralized identity: The Direct Presentation model] (2022-02-02)<blockquote>When we use identity-related credentials in the real world, they often have different properties than digital credentials. There are two separate ceremonies in most cases: issuance and presentation. If you have spent any time at a department of motor vehicles or a passport office, you’ve seen what an issuance ceremony can be – it is usually an intensive process, but the tradeoff is that once you have a credential like a driver’s license or passport, you can use that credential for multiple purposes, at multiple places, over a long period of time. You, the “holder” of the credential, can choose to present your credential as a (mostly) voluntary exchange, in which the verifier of your credential can grant you access to some kind of resource - for example, they might allow you into a nightclub, or allow you to check out a library book.</blockquote>
		+
		+	In the blog see the wiki page [[Presentation from a Wallet]]
		+
		+	==References==
		+
		+	[[Category: Glossary]]
		+	[[Category: Privacy]]