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My favorite solution to this is probably ENS (Ethereum Name Service) - you can link your public key to a domain name, essentially, and it's extremely verifiable
by pants2 3y ago
My favorite solution to this is probably ENS (Ethereum Name Service) - you can link your public key to a domain name, essentially, and it's extremely verifiable and widely adopted.
- uxp8u61q 3y agoWhat does this bring to the table over having txt records at e.g., _key.example.com? Why add a bunch of intermediaries?
- 1vuio0pswjnm7 3y agoDNSCurve was putting public keys into NS records before Ethereum existed. The subdomain for the nameserver contains the public key. See https://dnscurve.org/integration.html https://dnscurve.org/integration.html For example, example.com. IN NS uz5bcx1nh80x1r17q653jf3guywz7cmyh5jv0qjz0unm56lq7rpj8l.example.com.