zlacker

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1. coldpi+(OP)[view] [source] 2025-07-04 11:53:44
>> The DMV gets no information about what websites I use the DMV credential with and they get no information about when I use the credential even if the website and the DMV decide to cooperate?

> You are correct. The property that the colluding website and DMV still cannot identify you is called "unlinkability" and as far as I can tell cannot be achieved without zero-knowledge proofs.

Well, no. This is true only if you trust the unverifiable wallet software on your phone, which was provided by a for-profit, American big tech advertising company. In this protocol, the wallet may secretly leak the transaction details back to the DMV or whoever else they wish[1].

[1] "Yes, a malicious wallet could leak your information." >>44458549

replies(1): >>tzs+ZE
2. tzs+ZE[view] [source] 2025-07-04 17:17:20
>>coldpi+(OP)
MatteoFrigo is suggesting that unlinkability requires ZKPs.

Your observation that a bad wallet could compromise unlinkability is not a refutation of that. To refute it you need to show that it is possible to achieve unlinkability without using a ZKP.

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