Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
handshake.org
Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
1–10 of 128 posts
Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#2Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#3Has ICANN said anything about .bit or .onion TLDs? I suspect TOR is big enough they won't touch .onion, but if they sell .bit, you'll then have some name overlap/conflicts.
Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#4This is golden, it reminds the time when Let's encrypt started. Something that is challenging and can change a lot the direction of the internet.
Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#5This is golden, it reminds the time when Let's encrypt started. Something that is challenging and can change a lot the direction of the internet.
Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#6Second impression: Not a wildly outlandish idea but im not sure if it's a good idea either. Decentralized and automated registrar with a concept of renewals. Nifty.
I'm not really sure how the economics here work out.. Could I scoop up a few million names early on and then hold them forever? Has that already happened? Could this enable anonymous registration? Would these things make users trust these names more or less?
Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#7 The full node daemon, hsd, is written in Javascript.
A non type safe language with poor package management for consensus critical code. We also have a light client, hnsd, which is written in C
A non memory safe and error prone language for client code people would run on their systems as root.Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#8This is golden, it reminds the time when Let's encrypt started. Something that is challenging and can change a lot the direction of the internet.
Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#9I don't see information on how names are handled. I know Zeronet started the entire .bit (which can be purchased with NameCoin). Are there reserved TLDs for handshake? Has ICANN said anything about .bit or .onion TLDs? I suspect TOR is big enough they won't touch .onion, but if they sell .bit, you'll then have some name overlap/conflicts.
Re: Decentralized Naming and Certificate Authority
#10https://www.cs.princeton.edu/~arvindn/publications/namespace...