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Dan Romero
@dwr.eth
How do the apps that scan the NFC chip in a passport to ZK proof prevent fraud?
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Daniel Fernandes
@dfern.eth
There are two methods for ePassports: (1) Chip Auth (weak, similar to TLS in that it's not a transparent proof of authenticity to a 3rd party, it just establishes a secure connection between the reading terminal and the passport, but I imagine you could do Opacity/TLSNotary style magic on this and make it work) and (2) Active Authentication which is full private key signing. As I understand it, US Passports have neither making it entirely useless for this purpose. >The US first issued biometric chip passports in 2006, and (as far as I know) have not updated the chips since. Therefore, the US passport doesn't support these features as they were standardized after 2006. [3] See (1): https://www.inverid.com/blog/cloning-detection-identity-documents (2): https://www.inverid.com/blog/cloning-detection-epassports (3): https://www.reddit.com/r/Passports/comments/1efilsv/comment/lflp4w7/
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rphgrc.base.eth ↑🔵🎩😺
@rphgrc.eth
ahaha Dan, I thought you knew ;) https://youtu.be/C8_Ii_rGl1A?feature=shared&t=710 cc @eulerlagrange.eth
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depatchedmode
@depatchedmode
What type of fraud are you curious about?
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tldr (tim reilly)
@tldr
cc @web3pm
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m00npapi ???? bro
@anonpapi.eth
Man vechain would go so hard this cycle
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