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Changes for page Definitions

Last modified by Zenna Elfen on 2025/11/27 12:13
From version 1.1
edited by Zenna Elfen
on 2025/11/23 23:14
Change comment: There is no comment for this version
To version 5.1
edited by Zenna Elfen
on 2025/11/27 12:02
Change comment: There is no comment for this version

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1 -P4P.Projects.WebHome
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1 1  == Definitions for Authentication and Access ==
2 2  
3 -(% dir="ltr" id="auth_def" style="margin-right:auto" summary="Definitions for Authentication and Access" %)
3 +(% border="1" dir="ltr" id="auth_def" style="margin-right:auto" summary="Definitions for Authentication and Access" %)
4 4  |=Function|=What it means in P2P context
5 -|**Permissions**|Define what actions a peer is allowed to perform (read, write, broadcast, modify state, etc.)
6 -|**Delegation**|Allow a peer to grant some portion of its authority to another peer (e.g., "you can write to this dataset for 1 day")
7 -|**Capabilities**|Tokens/objects that //embody// permissions and can be passed around securely
8 -|**Revocation**|Ability to withdraw access (essential yet tricky, since there's no central admin)
9 -|**Identity-agnostic control**|Often operations are authorized not by //who// you are but //what capabilities you possess//
5 +|Permissions|//Define what actions a peer is allowed to perform (read, write, broadcast, modify state, etc.)//
6 +|Delegation|//Allow a peer to grant some portion of its authority to another peer (e.g., "you can write to this dataset for 1 day")//
7 +|Capabilities|//Tokens/objects that embody permissions and can be passed around securely//
8 +|Revocation|//Ability to withdraw access (essential yet tricky, since there's no central admin)//
9 +|Identity-agnostic control|//Often operations are authorized not by who you are but what capabilities you possess//
10 10  
11 11  
12 12  
13 +== ==
14 +
15 +== ==
16 +
17 +== ==
18 +
19 +== ==
20 +
21 +== ==
22 +
13 13  == Definitions for Security and Encryption ==
14 14  
15 -(% dir="ltr" id="sec_def" style="margin-right:auto" summary="Definitions for Security and Encryption" %)
25 +(% border="1" dir="ltr" id="sec_def" style="margin-right:auto" summary="Definitions for Security and Encryption" %)
16 16  |=Security Function|=Purpose|=Examples
17 17  |Transport Encryption|//P2P channel confidentiality//|//TLS, Noise//
28 +|Private Interest Overlap|//allows peers to securely determine if they have capabilities in common without revealing what those capabilities are//|//Willow//
18 18  |Message Encryption|//End-to-end secrecy, async//|//MLS, Olm/Megolm, DR//
19 19  |Identity & Trust|//Who’s who, key bootstrapping//|//DIDs, TOFU, Web-of-trust//
20 20  |Integrity|//Detect tampering//|//AEAD, Merkle DAGs//