zlacker

That's too bad :( I wish the protocol had been designed with that in mind. Requiring users to trust proprietary software from Google & Apple to be in complete control over their digital identities is a pretty crummy direction to go in.

>>coldpi+(OP)
See https://github.com/eu-digital-identity-wallet/eudi-doc-archi... for a reference to the nuances on all these topics, at least in the context of the European Union. Other locales have different problems and different solutions.

If you think you have a better idea shoot me an email.

>>Matteo+dN
The document states:

> Controlled by users: The EU Digital Identity Wallets will enable people to choose and keep track of their identity, data and certificates which they share with third parties. Anything which is not necessary to share will not be shared.

I think where the ZKP stuff being discussed here fails to meet this criteria is the wallet provider is also a third (non-user) party. You stated elsewhere that a malicious wallet could leak data about a transaction: that's exactly the vulnerability that is not being accounted for by this protocol.

> If you think you have a better idea shoot me an email.

Sure, will do. It does seem to me like a solvable problem. I think this kind of tech is really important and I'd love to see this hole get closed so I can feel better about supporting it.

>>coldpi+fk1
Update: After some email discussion with Matteo, it looks like my fears are unfounded. The EU regulations seem to require wallets to be open source[1]. Assuming that wallets do not need to pass any sensitive transaction data down to the OS libraries, then it should be possible for users to verify the behavior of their wallet software by examining the source and possibly even by building & deploying it themselves.

[1] See section 33 here https://www.european-digital-identity-regulation.com/Preambl...