by cyberax 8 hours ago
In this case, the government service doesn't get to know anything about the service (it only gets to see the salted hash of the service name)? And the service doesn't get to know anything about me, except for the "age certificate".
You can add more layers there, if needed for non-repudiation, all within the bounds of classic asymmetric crypto.
> Another use case could be allowing cloud computing hosts to prove that they did not tamper with the results of a computation.
What is the exact scenario here?
Got it.
The scenario I'm describing there is how a service like AWS has the ability to tamper with your code or its output. If instead, each response came with a ZK proof showing that the inputs you provided lead to the outputs it returned, you could efficiently verify that nothing was modified.