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Examples of types of actions that are prohibited at Linux Foundation meetings and in connection with Linux Foundation activities are described in the Linux Foundation Antitrust Policy available at http://www.linuxfoundation.org/antitrust-policy. If you have questions about these matters, please contact your company counsel, or if you are a member of the Linux Foundation, feel free to contact Andrew Updegrove of the firm of Gesmer Updegrove LLP, which provides legal counsel to the Linux Foundation.

https://us02web.zoom.us/my/hyperledger.community.backup?pwd=dkJKdHRlc3dNZEdKR1JYdW40R2pDUT09telegramsam (updated!)


Attendees                                                                                                                                                            

Welcome / Introductions


Focus

  • Credential UX part 2

Discussion Topics

  • Report on OCA:
  • Auto-approval of presentation requests (e.g.: trusted verifier, trusted preset, etc ...)
    • auto-approval of presentations can be risky (check box to auto-approve that verifier in the future.)
      • presentation for login - some other user could login on a computer, and your phone auto approves.
    • bulk-approval
      • one time bulk approval
      • present series of proofs with one user action to approve.
        • automate multiple presentations.
        • Aries RFC PRs:
          • Presentations (merged): PR, current RFC 454 (note: not part of AIP 2.0)
          • Issuing multiple credentials: Submitted PR
    • policy-approval
      • guardianship
      • biometric unlock allows policy approvals.
      • context matters
        • Location, for example – e.g. for entry into a building – but likely still needs a manual trigger - e.g. biometric
        • transport tech
      • How to get there: Do it manually first and then look for automation opportunities to make the policies crisp
      • Repeated Presentations authorized by user
      • Careful:
        • Have to watch for anti-patterns (e.g. a login with no human interaction).
        • Watching for the security vs. convenience trade-off.
        • Making sure that the SSI principles are followed – control is with the user.
        • A wallet is an agent – acts on behalf of the USER – fiduciary responsibility
    • Actions:
      • Need bulk presentation request (Present Proof) (mostly done, see above)
      • Policy to recommend bulk actions
    • Progress
      • Kiva - already doing multiple presentation with policy - looking forward to be policy file driven
  • Consequences of Machine Readable Governance on UX
    • New types of user interactions
      • warnings of acting outside governance
      • selections of governance frameworks
      • communicating opinions of governance frameworks
      • governance framework discovery
        • Discover Features 2.0 Protocol can list supported frameworks
    • Types of Governance
      • Roots of trust
      • Identifying Participants
      •  
    • Progress:
      • Mike working on test applications of Machine Readable Governance
  • Revocation implications for Mobile

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