Credential leasing capabilities allow temporary access via time-bound verifiable credentials (VCs). Smart contracts define lease terms (e.g., 24-hour access to a building), after which the VC auto-revokes. Delegation protocols enable users to grant sub-credentials to third parties (e.g., contractors) with revocable permissions. Blockchain-based revocation registries ensure instant termination, while zero-knowledge proofs validate leases without exposing master credentials.
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Credential leasing capabilities allow temporary access via time-bound or usage-limited verifiable credentials. Issuers embed expiration dates or revocation triggers in VCs, which users lease to third parties via proxy DIDs. Blockchain ledgers track leases immutably, enabling secure, auditable delegation for services like guest Wi-Fi or shared device access.
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Credential leasing allows temporary access via time-bound VCs issued by DIDs. Users delegate privileges (e.g., "guest access for 24 hours") using proxy re-encryption, where a third party can decrypt data only during the lease period. Smart contracts automate expiration, revoking access afterward. Multi-signature approvals ensure leases align with organizational policies, while audit trails track usage for compliance.
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