Digital Identity Attributes are the individual facts that systems record about a person, device, or organization, such as a name, an email address, a job title, or the fact that someone is over 18. Every…
Blockchain address privacy concerns how much your addresses reveal about you, both individually and as a group. An address is often the first and only piece of information someone needs to view your balance, your…
Open banking privacy concerns what happens to your financial information when you authorize an app or service outside your bank to read your accounts or initiate payments on your behalf. Budgeting tools, lenders, payment apps…
Mobile banking privacy is about keeping your financial details from leaking through the phone you use to bank, whether to people nearby, to other apps, or to cloud services that quietly copy your data. A…
Transaction linkability describes how easily an observer can connect separate blockchain transactions to the same person or entity. Even when no names appear on the ledger, patterns in how coins are combined, split, and timed…
Banking app permissions are the access rights your bank’s mobile app requests from your phone, such as the camera, location, contacts or notifications. Each permission lets the app use a feature or piece of data…
Confidential transactions are a cryptographic technique that hides the amounts in a blockchain transaction while still letting every node verify that no money was created or destroyed. They address a weakness that address tricks alone…
Digital Identity Definitions matter more than they first appear, because the same word often means different things to a privacy lawyer, a developer, and a help desk agent. When a team says “verify the user,”…
Zero knowledge proofs are cryptographic protocols that let one party prove a statement is true without revealing any information beyond the fact that it is true. On blockchains, they make it possible to verify transactions,…
Banking privacy settings are the controls inside online banking and mobile apps that decide how your bank uses, displays and shares your information. Most customers never open them, so the defaults chosen by the bank…