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I think it's really just the fact that it's a standard.
by bobthebuilders 5y ago
I think it's really just the fact that it's a standard.
- j-pb 5y agoApparently it also has bLoCkcHaIns.
- capableweb 5y agoNope, no blockchains _in_ DIDs. But do give reading the specification (draft) a try yourself to verify.
- coolspot 5y agoNot in DID, no, but can refer to DLT which is defined as: > distributed ledger (DLT) A non-centralized system for recording events. These systems establish sufficient confidence for participants to rely upon the data recorded by others to make operational decisions. They typically use distributed databases where different nodes use a consensus protocol to confirm the ordering of cryptographically signed transactions. The linking of digitally signed transactions over time often makes the history of the ledger effectively immutable.
- j-pb 5y agoEither your verifyable data registry is a blockchain or the thing should be called "root source of trust centralized, federated identifiers". Because otherwise the thing is like a DOI, where you're relying on a bunch of organisations to hand out random 128bit values out to people.