Target exists
A cloud, platform, domain, repository, API, agent, model, dataset or service identifier exists.
ECZ-ID SPECIFICATION
This specification defines how ECZ-ID may represent supported relationships between an ECZ-ID and external cloud, platform, repository, domain, API, agent, model, dataset, MCP or service identifiers.
Provider identity remains provider-controlled. ECZ-ID adds a neutral accountability route that can help humans, agents, platforms and policy systems understand which ECZ-ID stands behind a digital surface.
Core boundary: Websites explain. TrustOps operates. ECZ-ID Core controls state. Resolver verifies public proof where available. Developer Gateway documents implementation routes.
REFERENCE ROUTE
A cloud or platform binding should be understandable as a route: an external identifier exists, setup is prepared, ECZ-ID Core controls state, and Resolver shows public-safe proof where available.
A cloud, platform, domain, repository, API, agent, model, dataset or service identifier exists.
The customer follows a supported setup route through TrustOps.
Supported challenge, DNS, .well-known, manifest, hash or manual proof material is prepared.
ECZ-ID Core controls whether binding state can advance, degrade, expire, suspend or revoke.
Resolver shows only public-safe proof fields where a projection is available.
Buyers, agents, auditors, insurers, platforms and policy systems apply their own rules.
SCOPE
Cloud accounts, tenants, domains, repositories, packages, APIs, applications, agents, MCP servers, models, datasets and platform profiles may be binding targets where a supported route exists.
A supported target may be associated with an ECZ-ID identity route through controlled setup, evidence preparation, state handling and lifecycle review.
Resolver may show public-safe cloud or platform binding posture only where ECZ-ID Core has published suitable proof fields for public review.
BINDING TARGETS
Cloud account, tenant, organisation, workspace or provider-level identifiers where a supported setup route exists.
Domains, DNS records, public backlinks and .well-known files used for route alignment and re-checkability.
Repository, package, release, provenance and software-supply-chain surfaces where operator routing matters.
API endpoints, OpenAPI metadata, tools and public machine-readable interfaces where accountable operation matters.
Agent, tool, MCP server and automation surfaces where machines may need a route to accountable operation.
Model, dataset, AI infrastructure and service surfaces where operator and evidence routing can support review.
PROVIDER ROUTE STATUS
Provider names identify where external identifiers exist. They do not imply provider endorsement, certification, affiliation, access rights or approval.
A provider route should only be described at the level actually supported by ECZ-ID evidence and setup capability.
RESOLVER PROJECTION
EVIDENCE AND SECURITY
ECZ-ID binding state is controlled by ECZ-ID Core. Evidence-grade artifacts may use quantum-safe or hybrid signature approaches where required so long-lived proof material remains more resilient over time.
Quantum computation does not decide identity, authority, binding state or Resolver truth. Current public proof remains controlled by backend state and checked through Resolver where available.
RELIANCE INTERPRETATION
A binding provides a structured route from an external identifier to an ECZ-ID accountability record.
Resolver should be used to check the current public state where a public proof route is available.
Buyers, agents, insurers, auditors, platforms and counterparties remain responsible for applying their own review policies.
A binding does not replace provider login, account permissions, access control, billing ownership or provider identity systems.
REFERENCE PATH
Use .com for public explanation, TrustOps for acquisition and setup, Resolver for current public proof where available, and Developer Gateway for schemas and implementation guidance.