탈중앙화 신원증명

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말뭉치

1. At the most basic level, a decentralized identifier (DID) is simply a new type of globally unique identifier—not that different from the URLs you see in the address bar of your browser.
2. An Ethereum account is an example of a decentralized identifier.
3. A decentralized identifier can be associated with different entities, including people, organizations, or government institutions.
4. If anyone needs to confirm the validity of a decentralized identifier, they can look up the associated public key on the blockchain.
5. A decentralized identifier (DID) is a pseudo-anonymous identifier for a person, company or entity.
6. There are dozens of different DID methods that can be used to create a decentralized identifier (the process does require coding—JSON Web Message is the standard format).
7. DID (Decentralized Identifier): A unique identifier that contains details such as the public key, verification information, service endpoints.
8. As the decentralized system provides the public key to the distributed ledger, the identity wallet receives a decentralized identifier (DID).
9. In our evolving and interconnected digital economy, distributed digital identity and decentralized identifier are changing the way identities are managed.
10. One of the most secure and popular options is using a digital token which has unique strings in the realm of distributed digital identity and decentralized identifier.
11. Another important element in the working of decentralized identifiers refers to the DID resolver, which returns the DID document for a concerned decentralized identifier.
12. A Decentralized Identifier is – in the simplest terms – a collection of Verifiable Credentials that prove certain information about you.
13. This field is represented as a Decentralized Identifier sub The "subject" of the request.