4.1 KiB
4.1 KiB
| title | layout | classes | toc |
|---|---|---|---|
| DID Adoption | single | wide | false |
- did:example: - DID Specification
- did:btcr: - BTCR DID Method
- The Bitcoin Reference DID method (did:btcr) supports DIDs on the public Bitcoin blockchain. The Bitcoin Reference method has minimal design goals: a DID trust anchor based on the Bitcoin blockchain, updates publicly visible and auditable via Bitcoin transactions, and optionally, additional DID Document information referenced in the transaction OP_RETURN data field. No other Personal Identifiable Information (PII) would be placed on the immutable blockchain.
- btcr tx conversion playground
- did:stack: - Blockstack DID Method [ϟ]
- Blockstack is a network for decentralized applications where users own their identities and data. Blockstack utilizes a public blockchain to implement a decentralized naming layer, which binds a user's human-readable username to their current public key and a pointer to their data storage buckets.
- did:cnsnt: - Consent
- did:erc725: - erc725 DID Method
- did:ipid: - IPID DID method
- Implementation of the DID spec over IPFS (Interplanetary File System)
- did:life: - lifeID DID Method
- did:sov: - Sovrin DID Method
- did:uport: - uPort
- did:v1: - Veres One DID Method
- veres.one — a permissionless public ledger designed specifically for the creation and management of decentralized identifiers (DIDs)
- did:dom: - Dominode
- did:ont: - Ontology DID Method
- did:vvo: - Vivvo DID Method
- did:icon: - ICON DID Method
- did:iwt: - InfoWallet DID Method
- did:ockam: - Ockam DID Method
- did:ockam: [ϟ]
- did:ala: - Alastria DID Method
- did:op: - Ocean Protocol DID Method
- did:jlinc: - JLINC Protocol DID Method
- did:ion: - ION DID Method
- did:jolo: - Jolocom
- did:ethr: - ETHR DID Method
- Peer DID Method Spec
- @ChristopherA on DID adoption
"22/ Over a dozen companies and organizations, using multiple blockchains (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Hyperledger, etc.), have committed to deploying DIDs, including IBM, Microsoft, Digital Bazaar, Consensys, Evernym, Learning Machine, British Columbia, and more:" —How blockchain could solve the internet privacy problem