Description
Inside the eID Wallet, a new recovery method should be introduced that allows a user to regain access to their eVault without requiring any passphrases. When initiating recovery, the wallet generates a fresh set of cryptographic keys. These new keys are used to re-establish access to the eVault, replacing or supplementing the previous key material — enabling recovery in scenarios where the user has lost their passphrase entirely.
Reference
- Related to the eNotary key binding certificate signing flow (see companion issue), as the newly generated keys during recovery may need to be notary-signed via a key binding certificate.
Acceptance Criteria
Desired Output (may vary)
A user who has lost their passphrase can open the eID Wallet, trigger the new recovery flow, have fresh keys generated, and successfully regain access to their eVault — with no passphrase entry required at any point.
Description
Inside the eID Wallet, a new recovery method should be introduced that allows a user to regain access to their eVault without requiring any passphrases. When initiating recovery, the wallet generates a fresh set of cryptographic keys. These new keys are used to re-establish access to the eVault, replacing or supplementing the previous key material — enabling recovery in scenarios where the user has lost their passphrase entirely.
Reference
Acceptance Criteria
Desired Output (may vary)
A user who has lost their passphrase can open the eID Wallet, trigger the new recovery flow, have fresh keys generated, and successfully regain access to their eVault — with no passphrase entry required at any point.