PKI architecture for privacy
Privacy has many facets and is frequently not a concept directly associated with PKIs. PKIs, by design, are there to provide trusted identities to individuals and devices. When initiating electronic transactions, one usually wants to specifically identify and authenticate the other party before initiating sensitive transactions with them.
Anonymity and the general ability to operate in networks and RF environments without being tracked, however, are becoming increasingly important. For instance, suppose a system needs to provision anonymous trusted credentials to a device so that other entities have the ability to trust it without explicitly knowing its identity. Consider further that the PKI design itself needs ...
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