I've finished writing part 1 of "OcapPub: Towards networks of consent", which is to say the "Conceptual Overview" section gitlab.com/spritely/ocapp
There's a lot there already, and we haven't even gotten to Part 2, the "How to Build It" section yet. I'll begin that tomorrow.
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I'm interested in the social aspect of how do you get people to accept ocaps as a way to do things. People really seem to intuitively revolt against the idea of delegation (A person you grant a capability can then share it with others).
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True, though as pointed in the document (and by a document pointed to by the document), no system can prevent delegation, including ACLs. That's a myth.
However, we can add accountability to whoever we handed the capability to. We can also "politely request" no delegation.
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Yeah, I agree. It's just that many people seem to have this mental block where they can't understand this. I also wish it weren't so ingrained in many compliance/security standards that you must "prevent" any kind of unrestricted delegation.
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