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did:pkh Create ​

This page explains states and a typical flow of client-managed secret mode with the did:pkh method.

States ​

Possible states:

did:pkh client-managed secret mode Create

Requests and Responses ​

Request 1: Missing verificationMethod "#blockchainAccountIdKey" ​

Supported options:

  • namespace: The namespace according to CAIP-2 (possible values: eip155)
  • chainId or network: The reference part of the chain ID according to CAIP-2 (example values: 1, 5, also see https://chainid.network/)
bash
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer b082c420-df67-4b06-899c-b7c51d75fba0" \
     -X POST "https://api.godiddy.com/0.1.0/universal-registrar/create?method=pkh" \
     -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
     -d '{
           "options": {
             "clientSecretMode": true,
             "namespace": "eip155",
             "chainId": "5"
           },
           "secret": { },
           "didDocument": { }
         }'

Response A: action=getVerificationMethod ​

json
{
  "jobId": null,
  "didState": {
    "state": "action",
    "action": "getVerificationMethod",
    "verificationMethodTemplate": [{
      "id": "#blockchainAccountIdKey",
      "type": "EcdsaSecp256k1VerificationKey2019"
      }
    }]
  },
  "didRegistrationMetadata": { ... },
  "didDocumentMetadata": { ... }
}

Request 2: verificationMethod "#blockchainAccountIdKey" ​

bash
curl -H "Authorization: Bearer b082c420-df67-4b06-899c-b7c51d75fba0" \
     -X POST "https://api.godiddy.com/0.1.0/universal-registrar/create?method=pkh" \
     -H "Content-Type: application/json" \
     -d '{
           "options": {
             "clientSecretMode": true,
             "namespace": "eip155",
             "chainId": "5"
           },
           "secret": { },
           "didDocument": {
             "@context": ["https//www.w3.org/ns/did/v1"],
             "verificationMethod": [{
               "id": "#blockchainAccountIdKey",
               "type": "EcdsaSecp256k1VerificationKey2019",
               "publicKeyHex": "049eca28b4fb4073b9a14a2ae89297a94a589ac82bb64220b09db0cf0aef79632790bdb71bf09c7e752d4d24c724aeb36624999967d15390eefeccf5e65a305f00"
             }]
           }
         }'

Response B: state=finished ​

json
{
  "jobId": null,
  "didState": {
    "did": "did:pkh:eip155:5:0xA4b2746Fcd4757d7e5b3C4aBD7753ebf644eb406",
    "state": "finished",
    "secret": {
      "verificationMethod": [
        [
          {
            "id": "#blockchainAccountIdKey",
            "type": "EcdsaSecp256k1VerificationKey2019"
          },
          {
            "id": "did:pkh:eip155:5:0xA4b2746Fcd4757d7e5b3C4aBD7753ebf644eb406#blockchainAccountIdKey",
            "controller": "did:pkh:eip155:5:0xA4b2746Fcd4757d7e5b3C4aBD7753ebf644eb406",
            "purpose": ["authentication", "assertionMethod"]
          }
        ]
      ]
    }
  }
}

OpenSSL Commands ​

For Request 2: ​

See Request 2.

Generate a new DID controller keypair (secp256k1):

shell
openssl ecparam -genkey -name secp256k1 -outform DER >privkey
openssl ec -conv_form uncompressed -in privkey -pubout -out pubkey -inform DER -outform DER

Convert DID controller public key to hexadecimal:

shell
cat pubkey| tail -c +24| basenc -w0 --base16

The result can then be used as value of publicKeyHex in Request 2.