thisismissem

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by thisismissem 3mo ago

   I used to work for timbl's company Inrupt on Solid on the SDK team. Inrupt no longer appears to be doing solid (or at least it's very well hidden if it still exists). AT Protocol achieved what Solid envisioned without the inane co
2. 2.▲
   by thisismissem 1y ago

   That is a risk for did:web, just as loosing control of your domain is a risk; The did method that is most widely used on AT Protocol is did:plc, which is https://web.plc.directory/ There's also did:webvh which isn&#x27
3. 3.▲
   by thisismissem 1y ago

   If you did hijack the DNS and say `TXT _atproto.<handle>` points to `did:web:mycontrol.example` then that's a plausible attack, I guess, against did:web, but not against did:plc. And it'd assume that software in between hasn
4. 4.▲
   by thisismissem 1y ago

   They'd need the private key to post as you. The DNS record just points to where the DID document is, but there's a verification check that the DID document points back, and this is automatically performed as a part of the resoluti