If you want to learn more, you can watch the recording of the presentation and discussion here (start at the 8-min 45-sec mark): https://t.co/U227EB9Ixz If you agree with no phone home, you can also sign the statement here: https://t.co/K2azj9KyPt

He also shared that while server retrieval is technically optional in the ISO 18013-5 specification, it is often required for cross-jurisdictional interoperability - effectively making server retrieval mandatory. While enterprises might benefit from server retrieval in certain

Many privacy experts advocate against such a system because it violates holder/user privacy, as well as decentralized identity’s core tenets. Steven shared how the State of Utah implemented ISO 18013-5 MDL with server retrieval, realized its privacy implications, and shut it

Kim Hamilton Duffy, Steven McCown, and Timothy Ruff led a great discussion on "No Phone Home" at W3C CCG. “Phone Home” or “Server Retrieval” is a mechanism in which digital credentials would contact their issuers during verification, enabling issuers to track credential holders’

If you want to learn more, you can watch the recording of the presentation and discussion here (start at the 6-min 20-sec mark): https://t.co/We72z75T5x

The value proposition for large platforms is to mitigate legal and reputational liability, and for smaller companies, it aims to reduce the cost of verifications. #DTI has built a prototype for data donations, which enables researchers to access user-donated data for studies,

Lisa Dusseault, CTO of Data Transfer Initiative, presented on "Data Transfer Initiative and Registry" at W3C CCG. #DTI works on personal data portability, and its trust registry aims to standardize and secure the verification process for personal data transfer. This registry

If you want to learn more, you can watch the recording of the presentation and discussion here (start at the 8-min 40-sec mark): https://t.co/cY4Uxqo9yI

Their implementation includes multi-key/multibase credentials, post-quantum credentials, and data integrity specs. They also demoed their identity wallet using VC 2.0, OID4VCI, and OID4VP, and their wallet integrated Google’s Longfellow zero-knowledge proof system that Abhi

Andrea D'Intino and Denis (Jaromil) Roio presented and demoed their "Multikey/Multibase Verifiable Credentials Implementation" at W3C CCG.

If you want to learn more, you can watch the recording of the presentation and discussion here (start at the 10-min mark): https://t.co/4wOfxnGrIq

- The initiative focuses on creating a common core data model with an extension mechanism to accommodate industry-specific needs. - UNTP's architecture relies on verifiable links between different credentials, requiring robust identity verification and secure data access

- The enormous scale and complexity of international trade ($25 trillion annually, significant costs due to tariffs and non-tariff barriers, illicit trade). - UNTP aims to reduce costs, combat illicit trade, and support sustainable practices by enabling verifiable and traceable

W3C CCG is the biggest self-sovereign identity / decentralized identity community, and we have more than 500 active members passionate about digital credentials. We hosted our first-ever meet-and-greet breakout sessions last week, and we would love to meet more of you next time!

If you want to learn more, you can watch the recording of the presentation and discussion here (start at the 7-min 55-sec mark): https://t.co/9S3n9NVicD

Wolf McNally and Christopher Allen from Blockchain Commons presented "Provenance Marks" at W3C CCG. Providence Marks leverages “forward hash chain” to create a smart "serial number" that shows tamper-proof and verifiable authenticity - which is needed to prove value.

If you want to learn more, you can watch the recording of the presentation and discussion here (start at 10-min mark): https://t.co/v6LgnScwkY

Verifiable Credentials #VC 2.0 has just become the official standard, and the community is working toward promoting the Render Method https://t.co/pzbWJR8BLU and the Confidence Method https://t.co/tMPBFPBlzO to VCWG.

Brent Zundel, the co-chair of Verifiable Credentials Working Group #VCWG, led a discussion on "What’s Next at Verifiable Credentials Working Group" at W3C CCG.

My birthday man's wish is for everyone to have great #health! Because no matter how many 0's you have, you need at least a 1 in front to be meaningful.