What a Verifier Can Reach: de-identified data for a two-directional census of qualified revocation infrastructure in the European Union and Russia

De-identified data package for the article What a Verifier Can Reach: A Two-Directional Census of Qualified Revocation Infrastructure in the European Union and Russia. The population is taken from two signed registries — the 31 national trust lists published under the European electronic identification regulation and the Russian list of accredited certification authorities. Every revocation, status and issuer-certificate endpoint named in them was probed with one instrument from a vantage in Finland and a vantage in Russia in September 2026, with a second pass on every non-delivered verdict and a distant baseline from six unrelated networks. recompute.py (Python standard library only) recomputes every number in the article's tables from these files and exits with status 0 when all match. Providers, authorities and hosts appear as stable keyed-hash pseudonyms; neither vantage's address and no per-request timestamp is included; the packet capture is omitted. README.md explains each withholding. Version 1.1 (27 September 2026): recompute.py now also recomputes the equivalence bound of the headline comparison (two one-sided tests on the unpooled standard error, ±10.4 points) and the exact power table, and checks both against the article; the README names the two non-answers in refusals.tsv. The data files are unchanged from 1.0. Version 1.2 (27 September 2026): power_and_equivalence.json is withdrawn; it carried a rounded equivalence bound (±10.5) and working notes, and recompute.py derives the bound (±10.4) and the power table from the counts. The notes in truncation_experiment.json are in English, and the README describes stalls.tsv as five success responses and one redirect. No measurement value has changed.