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In this chapter Marcus and Jolu throw a key signing party that involves private keys and public keys and they have a web of trust with eachother and other people.

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Web of Trust

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Jolu, Marcus's friend, helped Marcus create the web of trust.

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Marcus, a seventeen year old boy, created the web of trust.

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In the beginning of chapter 10, Marcus explains how the private and public keys work, and he throws a key signing party with Jolu and his friends. In the middle of the chapter, Marcus and Jolu make up the web of trust and explain how it all works. At the end of the chapter, when they have a party, they talk about the rules and how they can only bring one person to it, but they also have to know them for at least 5 years.

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On page 152, Marcus said, "So instead of just encrypting the message with your private key, you also encrypt it with your boss's public key."

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On page 153, Marcus said, "If Jolu has a number, I trust him, so I trust the number, too. That's called "transitive trust", -- trust that moves across the web of our relationships. The web of trust is a bigger version of this."

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On page 162, Marcus said "The Xnet isn't pure."
On page 154, Marcus said, "So that's why web of trust and parties go together like peanut butter and chocolate."

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Xnet

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A good reason for San Francisco being a great setting is because a lot of moments happened in that city. It is also a beautiful city to have this story take place in.

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Marcus and Jolu create a web of trust with their friends where they exchange keys.