Will a subscriber meet in-person with the Trusted Agent to receive their token?

The process of issuing tokens often involves a Trusted Agent who verifies the identity of a subscriber before granting them access to the token. This verification is a crucial step in maintaining the integrity and security of the Public Key Infrastructure (PKI). In many cases, face-to-face interaction is required to ensure that the person receiving the token is indeed the individual they claim to be, which helps prevent identity fraud and misuse of issued tokens.

Meeting in-person allows for thorough checks, such as verifying government-issued identification or other credentials, which enhances the security of the token distribution process. This in-person meeting fosters trust between the subscriber and the Trusted Agent by allowing for real-time authentication and clarification of any issues regarding the token or the subscriber's identity.

In scenarios where in-person verification is not mandatory, such as certain online processes or dependent on specific configurations of the PKI, it could be indicated by the other choices. However, the standard practice in many PKI systems emphasizes the importance of direct interaction for token issuance to safeguard against potential risks.