The UX should be the equivalent of the current EV UX, but the point is that if your browser supports DPF then you don't need to look. If you got there after ty

The UX should be the equivalent of the current EV UX, but the point is that if your browser supports DPF then you don't need to look. If you got there after typing bank.secure, you should be good. If the screen is red (and hopefully doesn't have an "accept this risk" button) then you didn't. I should point out this is about more than TLS, and more than the web. We have a short window during which we can create an Internet category that is both clear to the user in it's goals and specific in its requirements for hosts. Our hope is to create an extensible protocol with DPF, one that can be extended to give domain registries and registrants the ability to choose higher privacy protections, limit risk to CA compromise, and secure other protocols like SMTP.