So what is not entirely clear to me, what does this protocol change involve?
  1. Just support for a general authentication mechanism, like e.g. we have basic auth in the http protocol? Or
  2. more general functionality to perform kyc / aml procedures at the protocl level?
Case 1. sounds ok to me, there can always be a reason for a mint to want to restrict access only to certain users. Case 2 would go little bit too far for me, even if exchanges demand it, it still doesn't mean that a privacy activist should comply proactively and add support for this at the protocol level, even if its optional.
0 sats \ 1 reply \ @tolot 19 May
Case 1 is the thing here. Just support for authentication mechanisms.
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ok, that sounds fine. Thank you for the clarification.
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