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What if say you bribe someone with access to the private keys to append a false entry?
by asynchrony 8y ago
What if say you bribe someone with access to the private keys to append a false entry?
- loceng 8y agoIndeed, you must have a Chain of Command/Chain of Trust that the majority of people will trust. I believe there are ways.
- asynchrony 8y agoSo what's the advantage over using git?
- loceng 8y ago1 extra level of security? Perhaps the added cost of the system doesn't warrant it, perhaps there are better ways to mitigate. I'm not an expert in the area and don't know the nuances as much as I'd like, like I've wondered if there's a way to have 2 keys - so in the case of blackmail, you give a different key than normal, which will work - however then there's a way to trace. Obviously the best system is having a system of governance that is stable and accountable. The situation to perhaps design for is say tyrannical dictatorships that may rise. I suppose the most important aspect of git would be redundancy of data, along with perhaps immutable and/or offline archives; evidence may be changed without anyone ever knowing though to check, unless perhaps there were regular (every 5 years?) consistency checks between archives and present-day/online historical data?