Create profiles of the OIDC4IDA spec

Issue #1339 new
Mark Haine created an issue

There are discussions involving implementers in Japan, Australia and the UK about how to document profiles of the OIDC4IDA spec.

Comments (7)

  1. Mark Haine reporter

    Suggest starting to write profiles for the three and see if we can find a consistent format for documenting them ad share those profiles on the wiki section?

    Australian profile is quite lightweight at present as far as I understand

    UK profile is rich around the assurance details

    JP profile includes use of scopes and pre-defined sets of attributes

    Should we also consider the possibility of “Pending Verification” being addressed through a profile?

  2. Takahiko Kawasaki

    IMHO, considering the historical context in which RAR was developed, the approach being discussed in the OIDF-J KYC WG (mapping pre-defined sets to scopes) is not so good. I recommend that OIDF-J KYC WG members attend eKYC-IDA WG calls and discuss their needs directly with experts.

    Transaction Authorization or why we need to re-think OAuth scopes (by Torsten Lodderstedt on April 21, 2019)
    https://medium.com/oauth-2/transaction-authorization-or-why-we-need-to-re-think-oauth-scopes-2326e2038948

  3. Mark Haine reporter

    Thinking about profiles I would like to suggest several classes of profile that can be referenced in implementer’s documentation.

    Evidence specifics - precisely how each type of evidence should be represented examples might include:

    • Passport
    • International Driving Licence
    • UK Driving License
    • Experian Credit reference

    Assurance process representration specifics

    • GPG45
    • eIDAS
    • NIST

  4. Mark Haine reporter

    need to think about how to represent a VC as an electronic record that was used in establishing a level of assurance

  5. Mark Haine reporter

    guidance from MikeJ is that an IANA registry is appropriate for lists of things (we are thinking standards schemas for representing evidence types and assurance types) and the the next step to achieve that is to write an RFC

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