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At that point, the same cryptographic handshake described in Part 1 applies, except that an "issuer" field is included with the call: | At that point, the same cryptographic handshake described in Part 1 applies, except that an "issuer" field is included with the call: | ||
<pre>navigator.id.saveVerifiedAddress( "alice@mailhost.com", <callback>, {issuer: "https://trusted.org"} )</pre> | <pre>navigator.id.saveVerifiedAddress( | ||
"alice@mailhost.com", | |||
<callback>, | |||
{issuer: "https://trusted.org"} | |||
) | |||
</pre> | |||
The browser creates a keypair, stores the keypair and issuer in local storage, and returns the public key to the secondary authority, who stores it in a database for later retrieval. | The browser creates a keypair, stores the keypair and issuer in local storage, and returns the public key to the secondary authority, who stores it in a database for later retrieval. | ||
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