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The verification service would tie the token to the IP address/geolocation. It would also throttle the number of identifications, or expire old ones. Yes, that
by paulddraper 3mo ago
The verification service would tie the token to the IP address/geolocation. It would also throttle the number of identifications, or expire old ones.
Yes, that can eventually be worked around, but not really that different than doing the verification today on someone else's device.
- gruez 3mo ago>The verification service would tie the token to the IP address/geolocation "Use this exact tor/vpn server" >It would also throttle the number of identifications So I can only wank off 5 times a day, or grant access to porn sites for 5 kids?
- Aurornis 3mo ago> The verification service would tie the token to the IP address So I'm constantly grabbing new tokens from the government every time I go from work WiFi to my cellular internet to the train WiFi and then home? Sounds like a fantastic point for capturing more tracking data. > /geolocation. Which means I have to send my geolocation data to apps to confirm I can use my token? Don't want that either. > It would also throttle the number of identifications, And if I move around too much in one day or change networks too often, I'm unable to log into anything until tomorrow?
- Nursie 3mo ago> So I'm constantly grabbing new tokens from the government every time ... Every time you set up an account, would generally be the idea. So relatively infrequently.
- paulddraper 3mo ago[dead]
- paulddraper 3mo ago> Which means I have to send my geolocation data to apps to confirm I can use my token? No, you don't need to send it there.