Zorba
Lifer
- Oct 22, 1999
- 15,613
- 11,254
- 136
I'm not an expert of how to set it up, but I'm pretty sure you can create blind 2FA where neither side knows anything about the other. But especially if you have the token on your computer, your computer already knows what site you are looking at, so if the site sends a request for verification the token would only have to verify "Yes" or "No." The website would have no other information on you.Buy the token from whom? Whoever sells the token has your private information. I suppose the state could set up some sort of official agency to distribute the tokens and keep the private information secret. At least until they get hacked. But even then, what would keep a person under 18 from using the token number of someone who is over 18? You could make it illegal, but the only way to prosecute it would be to get the token ID from the internet provider, then go to the the IP of where it was used from and make sure the legitimate ID holder was in fact there when they supposedly logged on.
As for where you get it, should probably be able to get it from the state with your ID. Obviously if you give access to your kids, then it wouldn't stop them but then you are actively giving them access. I would see it being like smart chip badges like the government and many companies use.
But I think you could also have age verifier websites that do similar, you'd just always have to be more considered that there were logs associated with it.