Table of Contents exclude Meetings
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- Chair: Robert Mitwicki
- Vice-Chair: Sam SmithNeil Thomson
Core Inputs Concepts
Key management refers to the management of cryptographic keys in a cryptosystem. This includes dealing with the generation, exchange, storage, use, crypto-shredding (destruction), and replacement of keys. It includes cryptographic protocol design, key servers, user procedures, and other relevant protocols.
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KERI is an architecture that offers information uniqueness from captured entropy by compiling the history of all uses or changes to the public/private key pair. This is achieved by universal self-certifying proofs of the binding between the self-certifying identifier (SCID) and the associated public/private key pairs. It is a truly decentralized key management solution offering the strongest possible levels of pseudonymity, ledger-less identifiers, and separable identifier assurance bases for all network participants.
KERI is a secure overlay for the Internet where any digital representation of a governing entity can serve as an autonomous self-certifying root-of-assurance. It is a solution that offers secure data control established via self-certifying pseudonymous identifiers. As a standardized global solution for data entry, KERI facilitates sapored data supply chains, enabling a record trail that accounts for the origin of data inputs operated on by any process or system.
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