- "Graph of Keybase commits pre and post Zoom acquisition" (2021)
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28814802 :
- "Key server (cryptographic)" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_server_(cryptographic)
- W3C DID Decentralized Identifiers (that you can optionally locally generate like pubkey hash account identifiers)
- "Linked Data Signatures for GPG" https://gpg.jsld.org/ ; GPG in (JSON-LD) RDF
- ld-signatures is now W3C vc-data-integrity:
"Verifiable Credential Data Integrity 1.0
Securing the Integrity of Verifiable Credential Data" https://www.w3.org/TR/vc-data-integrity/
- An example of GPG signatures on linked data documents:
https://gpg.jsld.org/contexts/#GpgSignature2020
- vc-data-integrity specifies how to normalize the document by sorting keys ~ in the JSON before cryptographically signing the transformed, isomorphic graph
- SLSA.dev also specifies signed provenance metadata (optionally with sigstore.dev for centralized release artifact hashes), but not (yet?) with Linked Data
- Blockcerts: blockchain-certificates/cert-verifier-js ,
https://www.blockcerts.org/guide/ :
> Blockcerts is an open standard for building apps that issue and verify blockchain-based official records. These may include certificates for civic records, academic credentials, professional licenses, workforce development, and more.
> Blockcerts consists of open-source libraries, tools, and mobile apps enabling a decentralized, standards-based, recipient-centric ecosystem, enabling trustless verification through blockchain technologies.
> Blockcerts uses and encourages consolidation on open standards. Blockcerts is committed to self-sovereign identity of all participants, and enabling recipient control of their claims through easy-to-use tools such as the certificate wallet (mobile app). Blockcerts is also committed to availability of credentials, without single points of failure.
- [ ] SCH: link a git commit graph (with GPG signatures) with other linked data of an open source software project; for example (SLSA,) build logs and JSON-LD SBOMs.
- >> Is there an ACME-like thing to verify online identity control like Keybase still does?