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- announcement: DIDComm user group Hardman, Daniel (Thursday, 20 January)
Now that the DIDComm v2 spec is nearing completion, and there are robust libraries in multiple programming languages, we are starting a user group to share learnings as we put DIDComm into production. We will organize community resources, produce a handbook, foster application-level protocol creation, maintain the didcomm.org website and repo, and recommend best practices.
- slides for DIDComm discussion on Tuesday's CCG call Daniel Hardman (Tuesday, 5 April)
application/pdf attachment: DIDComm_v2_Primer.pdf
DIDComm
- DIDComm has its own site
DIDComm lets people and software use DIDs to communicate securely and privately over many channels: the web, email, mobile push notifications, QR codes, Bluetooth, message queues, sneakernet, and more.
- DIDComm Identity Foundation
- #wg-didcomm on DIF Slack
- decentralized-identity/didcomm-messaging GitHub
- WG Calls Mondays at noon US/Pacific (Agenda
Specifications
- DIDComm Messaging v2.x Editor’s Draft Identity Foundation
- DIDComm v2 spec
Explainer
- Why the Internet Needs DIDComm by Sam Curren presentation
- Enables Verifiable Communication
- Intelligence at the edge (like email)
- Protocol Based (like email)
- Supports HTTP(s) (like APIs) and others as a transport
- Bluetooth enables Edge to Edge transport
- Mobile / Offline Friendly (like email)
- Supports rotating from one DID to another
- Security independent of transport
- Protocol development becomes easier and more robust (unlike email)
- Decentralized Semantics 101 by Paul Knowles Presentation
A digital network must contain authenticable data entry and immutable data
capture elements in order to maintain balance and integrity.
Within the context of a decentralized network, these fundamentals enable a self-regulating system where ...
(1) data inputs can be trusted as having come from an assured source under the control of a governing entity; and
(2) semantic items ensure that the meaning and use of inputted data remains unaltered for all interacting actors.
- DIDComm and the Self-Sovereign Internet by Phil Windley presentation
DID-based relationships are the foundation of self-sovereign identity (SSI). The exchange of DIDs to form a connection with another party gives both parties a relationship that is self-certifying and mutually authenticated. Further, the connection forms a secure messaging channel called DID Communication or DIDComm. DIDComm messaging is more important than most understand, providing a secure, interoperable, and flexible general messaging overlay for the entire internet.
- DIDComm and the Self-Sovereign Internet - Phillip J. Windley, Ph.D., Brigham Young University
DIDComm is a protocol layer capable of supporting specialized application protocols for specific workflows. Because of its general nature and inherent support for self-sovereign relationships, DIDComm provides a basis for a self-sovereign internet much more private, enabling, and flexible than the one we've built using Web 2.0 technologies. This talk introduces DIDComm, discusses its protocological nature, and presents use cases in the Internet of Things. Demonstrations of DIDComm protocol interactions will be shown on the Pico platform, which implements the Aries Cloud Agent (ACA) specification.
- Why we need DIDComm IdentityWoman
This is the text of an email I got today from a company that I had a contract with last year [...] I was reminded quite strongly why we need DIDComm as a protocol to enable the secure transport of all sorts of things not just signed VCs but intermediate uses
Development
Real World
Epic Post
You might think that I have lost my mind. We have just reported that our Indy SDK based DID agency is AIP 1.0 compatible, and everything is wonderful. What’s going on?