- From: Steven Rowat <steven_rowat@sunshine.net>
- Date: Mon, 26 Jun 2017 13:12:51 -0700
- To: Credentials CG <public-credentials@w3.org>
On 2017-06-26 12:47 PM, Dave Longley wrote: > On 06/26/2017 03:27 PM, Steven Rowat wrote: >> The way the poll page is set up, the word we choose has to do for >> both cases where the role is split and where it's not. I think Sharer >> is especially not ideal when the Subject and the >> Holder/Presenter/...Sharer are the same person. > > Interesting -- I tend to think it fits that case better, especially > thinking of it in terms of how other types of information are shared on > the Web. People typically "share" their own data on the Web. This is interesting. Perhaps it's a generational thing? I'm old. :-) I don't think of it as 'sharing' my data. I send somebody an attachment or a file or an email. If they ask me for something, I give it to them or send it to them. I don't share it with them. > A Sharer may share Claims with a Verifier. For example, sharing your > digital driver's license with a police officer. > > That sounds perfectly reasonable to me. And again, I wouldn't share my driver's license with a police officer. I'd hand it over if they asked. If they emailed me asking for it, I'd send it to them. I wouldn't think of saying that I'd share it with them. But you've convinced me that 'Sharer' should stay on the poll, since perhaps enough other people will want this usage. Steven > >> >> The other main side of the split is if I'm authorized to be my >> niece's legal guardian. The certificate that allows me that, the >> claim, I can then be: >> >> The Presenter of it The Holder of it The Sharer of it >> >> Here they're closer, but again I'd prefer Holder. >> >> To me Sharer doesn't convey the idea that there's authorization in >> the Role to care for the Subject's data. I believe Holder does, and >> Presenter does but less so. Not so Sharer. > > The term "information sharing" is quite commonly used in relation to > rights and regulations. I don't think saying that someone is the sharer > of information fails to convey that there may potentially be some > authorization requirements involved in the act of sharing. > >
Received on Monday, 26 June 2017 20:13:29 UTC