Introduction
L1 Blockchain Designed for Identity
Wallets are stored in IPFS with Encrypted Access available to the User and Sonr Validator nodes.
W3C Standards Compliance
Users can authenticate with a simple passkey, removing the need for complex passwords and seed-phrases.
Direct Chain-to-Chain Transactions
Wallets are stored in IPFS with Encrypted Access available to the User and Sonr Validator nodes.
Delegated Proof-of-Stake
Users can authenticate with a simple passkey, removing the need for complex passwords and seed-phrases.
L1 Blockchain Designed for Identity
Wallets are stored in IPFS with Encrypted Access available to the User and Sonr Validator nodes.
W3C Standards Compliance
Users can authenticate with a simple passkey, removing the need for complex passwords and seed-phrases.
Direct Chain-to-Chain Transactions
Wallets are stored in IPFS with Encrypted Access available to the User and Sonr Validator nodes.
Delegated Proof-of-Stake
Users can authenticate with a simple passkey, removing the need for complex passwords and seed-phrases.
P
Public Key Assertion (WebAuthn)
Public Key Assertion (WebAuthn)
PublicKeyAssertion in WebAuthn is cryptographic proof of private key possession to verify identity without passwords.
Public Key Attestation (WebAuthn)
Public Key Attestation (WebAuthn)
PublicKeyAttestation in WebAuthn verifies a credential’s authenticity via an attestation statement from the authenticator.
R
Relaying Party
Relaying Party
An entity that relies upon a verifiable credential or authenticated identity during a transaction.
W
WebAuthn
WebAuthn
A web standard for authenticating users using public-key cryptography instead of passwords.
Remote Service Authentication
Stake the platform token for additional governance capabilities on the Network
Multi-Party Computation
Dual Root Key Controller Encryption
Authentication Fees Token Flow
Authentication Revenue Stream for the DAO