Henceforth, you can manage a new user profile of the user ``username''.
-To add an email address to your user profile, simply use the @command{gnunet-idp} command line tool::
+To add an email address to your user profile, simply use the @command{gnunet-reclaim} command line tool::
@example
-$ gnunet-idp -e "username" -a "email" -V "username@@example.gnunet"
+$ gnunet-reclaim -e "username" -a "email" -V "username@@example.gnunet"
@end example
-All of your attributes can be listed using the @command{gnunet-idp}
+All of your attributes can be listed using the @command{gnunet-reclaim}
command line tool as well:
@example
-$ gnunet-idp -e "username" -D
+$ gnunet-reclaim -e "username" -D
@end example
Currently, and by default, attribute values are interpreted as plain text.
If you want to allow a third party such as a website or friend to access to your attributes (or a subset thereof) execute:
@example
-$ gnunet-idp -e "username" -r "PKEY" -i "attribute1,attribute2,..."
+$ gnunet-reclaim -e "username" -r "PKEY" -i "attribute1,attribute2,..."
@end example
Where "PKEY" is the public key of the third party and "attribute1,attribute2,..." is a comma-separated list of attribute names, such as "email", that you want to share.
The third party can then retrieve your shared identity attributes using:
@example
-$ gnunet-idp -e "friend" -C "ticket"
+$ gnunet-reclaim -e "friend" -C "ticket"
@end example
This will retrieve and list the shared identity attributes.
To list all given authorizations (tickets) you can execute:
@example
-$ gnunet-idp -e "friend" -T (TODO there is only a REST API for this ATM)
+$ gnunet-reclaim -e "friend" -T (TODO there is only a REST API for this ATM)
@end example