Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Daniel Godbout

Brandon Brian Murdoch

Michael B Jones

Kristina Yasuda

Ankur Patel

Shawn M Thomas

Yamin Wang

Sara L Manning

Sydney Morton

Nithya Ganesh

Steve Clagg

Elroy Dyksen

Jiaming Wang

Philip Y Chan

Durlabh Malik

Andreas Mikolajewski

A digital wallet generates an identification value associated with a DID of a DID owner. The digital wallet generates a first request including the identification value for an authentication token from an identification provider. The first request is provided to the identification provider. The digital wallet receives, in response to the identification provider validating the first request, the authentication token that authenticates the digital wallet with a verifiable claim issuer including the identification value from the identification provider. The digital wallet generates a second request for one or more verifiable claims from the verifiable claim issuer. The second request includes the DID and authentication token including the identification value. In response to the verifiable claim issuer validating the authentication token and the identification value, one or more verifiable claims from the verifiable claim issuer are received by the digital wallet.

Securing authentication flows using a decentralized identifier

Bootstrapping trust in decentralized identifiers (DIDs) includes in response to receiving a request from an entity associated with a DID in a decentralized system, obtaining a DID document associated with the DID, and extracting a linked domain that is linked to the DID from the DID document. The DID document contains data associated with the DID that is recorded on the distributed ledger. The request contains the DID and data associated with the DID. Metadata associated with the linked domain is then retrieved from a domain name system (DNS). Based on the metadata associated with the linked domain and the data associated with the DID contained in the request, a trust score, indicating trustworthiness of the DID, is generated.

Bootstrapping trust in decentralized identifiers

A method for moderating an electronic message includes intercepting the electronic message at a server computing device, and evaluating content of the electronic message at the server computing device to determine if the electronic message is required to enter a moderation workflow prior to delivering the electronic message to at least one recipient. The method also includes sending an approval request message from the server computing device to at least one moderator device, receiving a first moderation decision message at the server computing device from the at least one moderator, sending an update message from the server computing device to the at least one moderator to update the approval request message to include one or more properties of the first moderation decision, and removing the approval request message from the moderation workflow.

Moderating electronic communications

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Redmond, WA, United States of America

Daniel Godbout