- From: Joe Andrieu <joe@joeandrieu.com>
- Date: Mon, 26 Jun 2017 19:26:33 -0400
- To: public-vc-wg@w3.org
- Message-Id: <1498519593.455600.1022173296.03614EC2@webmail.messagingengine.com>
Chris, I think the relying party replaces the Inspector, not the Holder/Presenter/Claimant. The relying party relies upon the verifiability of the claims presented. -j On Mon, Jun 26, 2017, at 07:22 PM, Christopher Allen wrote: > I was thinking about Drummond’s comment elsewhere about the rest of > the world seeming to settle in on Relying Party, and tried it manually > with the playground text:>> A *Subject* is referred to by an *Identifier*. >> A(n) *Issuer* issues *Claims* about *Subjects* using *Identifiers*.>> *Claims* are stored in an online or offline *Repository*. >> A(n) *Relying Party* may present *Claims* directly to a *Verifier*. >> For example, providing a digital driver’s license directly to a >> *Verifier*.>> A(n) *Relying Party* may present *Claims* indirectly to a *Verifier*. >> For example, authorizing a *Verifier* to retrieve a digital >> driver’s license on an as-needed basis from *Repository*.>> A(n) *Verifier* retrieves *Claims* either directly from the *Relying >> Party* or indirectly from a *Repository*.>> A(n) *Verifier* verifies that the *Claims* represent statements made >> by the original *Issuer*.>> *Verifier* verifies that *Relying Party* is either the *Subject* of >> the *Claim* or is entitled to represent the *Subject* of the >> *Claims*.>> *Relying Party* is typically the *Subject* of *Claims*. In some >> circumstances, where the *Relying Party* is not the *Subject*of the >> *Claim*, then the *Relying Part* must be able to prove that he/she is >> authorized to provide the *Claims*.> > It works until the last two lines, because in world’s outside of self- > sovereign identity, the Relying Party “is entitled to represent the > *Subject*” and the Relying Party ISN’T “typically the *Subject* of > *Claims*"> > This says that there may be something broken in our last sentences, > rather than it being the words.> > Here I’ve tried to fix the last two lines so that they work with > Relying Party, and ended up just modifying the first and deleting the > second as it became redundant.> >> *Verifier* verifies that *Relying Party* is either the *Subject* of >> the *Claim* or is **_authorized _****_to present_ **the *Claims *_to >> the Verifier_.**> To see if that new sentence worked with other words, I get: > >> A *Subject* is referred to by an *Identifier*. >> A(n) *Issuer* issues *Claims* about *Subjects* using *Identifiers*.>> *Claims* are stored in an online or offline *Repository*. >> A(n) *Holder* may present *Claims* directly to a *Inspector*. For >> example, providing a digital driver’s license directly to a >> *Inspector*.>> A(n) *Holder* may present *Claims* indirectly to a *Inspector*. For >> example, authorizing a *Inspector* to retrieve a digital >> driver’s license on an as-needed basis from *Repository*.>> A(n) *Inspector* retrieves *Claims* either directly from the *Holder* >> or indirectly from a *Repository*.>> A(n) *Inspector* verifies that the *Claims* represent statements made >> by the original *Issuer*.>> *Inspector* verifies that *Holder* is either the *Subject* of the >> *Claim* or is **_authorized _****_to present_ **the *Claims *_to the >> Inspector_.**> This also works. > > I suggest we modify the second last sentence and delete the last. > > > — Christopher Allen > > -- Joe Andrieu, PMP joe@joeandrieu.com +1(805)705-8651 http://blog.joeandrieu.com
Received on Monday, 26 June 2017 23:27:01 UTC