Threshold Signatures: Private key never exists
Working as a cryptographic protocol, the Threshold Signature Scheme enhances security and trust in distributed systems by ensuring that no single party can unilaterally generate a signature.
Working as a cryptographic protocol, the Threshold Signature Scheme enhances security and trust in distributed systems by ensuring that no single party can unilaterally generate a signature.
The COPA v. Wright trial is more than just a fight revolving around the real identity of Dr. Craig Wright as Satoshi Nakamoto, but it also sheds light on how essential digital identities are.
In this post, Dr. Craig Wright argues how cryptographic proof of ownership necessitates the establishment of a secure, verifiable link between a digital asset and a real-world identity.
UNISOT's Stephan Nilsson and Abendum's Torje Vingen Sunde unveiled at the London Blockchain Conference 2023 stage their latest BSV-powered application that makes virtual document signing, sharing, storing, and timestamping a breeze.
In his presentation at the London Blockchain Conference, BSV Blockchain Association's Todd Price gives attendees a clear view of a digital signature, its functions, and how it correlates to an identity.
Presenting at the London Blockchin Conference 2023, Giovanni Franzese discusses transparency and privacy in blockchain, the security built into it, and how enterprises could leverage this technology to create real-world use cases.
Dr. Craig Wright is back on Twitter, and this time states how he would "not be hiding or protecting anything related to my past" to prove he is Satoshi and the author of the 2008 Bitcoin white paper.
A digital signature still requires an identity, and for high-end and high-value transactions, identity can be provided through certificate authorities and public key infrastructure.
Dr. Craig Wright released a blog post explaining the second sentence of the Bitcoin white paper, which tackles digital signatures and identity and the crucial role they play in the Bitcoin system.
“Keys ≠ Identity” explores the legalese around being in possession of a private key and what that means in terms of ownership.