For another example of how Ethereum might be useful for certificate transparency, there's a fascinating paper from 2016 called "EthIKS: Using Ethereum to audit a CONIKS
key transparency log" which is probably way ahead of its time.
- LetsEncrypt Oak is also powered by Google/trillian, which is a trustful centralized database
- e.g. Graph token (GRT) supports Indexing (search) and Curation of datasets
> And what about indexing and search queries at volume, again without replication?
My understanding is that the s
Sigstore folks are now more open to the idea of a trustless DLT? "W3C Verifiable Credentials" is a future-proof standardized way to sign RDF (JSON-LD,) documents with DIDs.
Abstract: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-662-53357-4_...
PDF: https://jbonneau.com/doc/B16b-BITCOIN-ethiks.pdf