Entity Identification
Entity can be identified by a variety of (possibly infinite) features. This can be either:
Some subsets of this feature set are standard sets of personal identification (KYC requirements) and serve as a condition for the emergence of a legal relationship (the enter the process, see the section Legal Relationship below).
- passport data, certified by third parties;
- fingerprints and other biometric data;
- state registration data (registration numbers), including:
- data of birth;
- place of registration;
- and other.
Some subsets of this feature set are standard sets of personal identification (KYC requirements) and serve as a condition for the emergence of a legal relationship (the enter the process, see the section Legal Relationship below).
A fundamental method of identification is the use of asymmetric encryption and pairs of public and private . It is considered that only keys the Subject knows his private key, and since the public key is uniquely tied to the private key (one unique key corresponds to a single unique private key), the public key is the Subject's identifier. This method has long been introduced into the business through the use of EDS.