In the **Azure portal**, when you select **Add credential**, you get the option to launch two quickstarts. Select **custom credential**, and then select **Next**.
> If the verifiable credential is old and was issued during the preview period, this claim doesn't exist. Revocation doesn't work for this credential and you have to reissue it.
In the **Azure portal**, when you select **Add credential**, you get the option to launch two quickstarts. Select **custom credential**, and then select **Next**.
In the **Azure portal**, when you select **Add credential**, you get the option to launch two quickstarts. Select **custom credential**, and then select **Next**.
In the **Azure portal**, when you select **Add credential**, you get the option to launch two quickstarts. Select **custom credential**, and then select **Next**.
Face Check is a privacy-respecting facial matching. It allows enterprises to perform high-assurance verifications securely, simply, and at scale. Face Check adds a critical layer of trust by performing facial matching between a user’s real-time selfie and a photo. The facial matching is powered by Azure AI services. Face Check protects user privacy by sharing only the match results and not any sensitive identity data, while allowing organizations to be sure the person claiming an identity is really them.
The Microsoft Entra Verified ID Admin API enables you to manage all aspects of the Verifiable Credential service. It offers a way to set up a brand new service, manage and create Verifiable Credential contracts, revoke Verifiable Credentials and completely opt out the service as well.
1. In the [Azure portal](https://portal.azure.com), go to **Microsoft Entra ID** for the subscription you use for your Microsoft Entra Verified ID deployment.
To set up Verified ID, follow these steps:
| `type` | string (array) | a list of verifiable credential types this contract can issue |
The following four attestation types are currently available to be configured in the rules definition. They are different ways of providing claims used by the Microsoft Entra Verified ID issuing service to be inserted into a verifiable credential and attest to that information with your decentralized identifier (DID). Multiple attestation types can be used in the rules definition.
In this step, you create the verified credential expert card by using Microsoft Entra Verified ID. After you create the credential, your Microsoft Entra tenant can issue it to users who initiate the process.
1. On the start page of **Microsoft Entra Verified ID** in the **Azure portal**, you have a quickstart named **Verification request**. Selecting **start** takes you to a page where you can browse the Verifiable Credentials Network.
1. From the **Azure portal**, search for verifiable credentials.
All verifiable credentials must declare their *type* in their [rules definition](rules-and-display-definitions-model.md#rulesmodel-type). The credential type distinguishes a verifiable credentials schema from other credentials and it ensures interoperability between issuers and verifiers. To indicate a credential type, provide one or more credential types that the credential satisfies. Each type is a unique string. Often, a URI is used to ensure global uniqueness. The URI doesn't need to be addressable. It's treated as a string. As an example, a diploma credential issued by Contoso University might declare the following types:
Create a client secret for the registered application you created. The sample application uses the client secret to prove its identity when it requests tokens.