Fix some broken links

openid-4-verifiable-credential-issuance-1_0.md

@@ -1504,7 +1504,7 @@ Credential Issuers often want to know what Wallet they are issuing Credentials t
 
 The following mechanisms in concert can be utilized to fulfill those objectives:
 
-**Key attestation** is a mechanism where the key storage component or Wallet Provider asserts the cryptographic public keys and their security policy. The Wallet MAY provide this data in the Credential Request to allow the Credential Issuer to validate the cryptographic key management policy. This requires the Credential Issuer to rely on the trust anchor of the key attestation and the respective key management policy. While some existing platforms have key attestation formats, this specification introduces a common key attestation format that may be used by Credential Issuers for improved interoperability, see [](#keyattestation).
+**Key attestation** is a mechanism where the key storage component or Wallet Provider asserts the cryptographic public keys and their security policy. The Wallet MAY provide this data in the Credential Request to allow the Credential Issuer to validate the cryptographic key management policy. This requires the Credential Issuer to rely on the trust anchor of the key attestation and the respective key management policy. While some existing platforms have key attestation formats, this specification introduces a common key attestation format that may be used by Credential Issuers for improved interoperability, see (#keyattestation).
 
 **App Attestation**: Key attestation, however, does not establish trust in the application storing the Credential and producing presentation of that Credential. App attestation, as provided by mobile operating systems, e.g., iOS's DeviceCheck or Android's SafetyNet, allows a server system to ensure it is communicating to a legitimate instance of its genuine app. Those mechanisms can be utilized to validate the internal integrity of the Wallet (as a whole).
 
@@ -1546,9 +1546,9 @@ The Wallet is supposed to detect signs of fraudulent behavior related to the Cre
 
 ## Proof replay {#key-proof-replay}
 
-If an adversary obtains a key proof (as outlined in #proof-types), they could potentially have a Credential issued that is linked to a key pair controlled by the victim. The `c_nonce` parameter serves as the main defense against replay attacks involving key proofs. It is RECOMMENDED that Credential Issuers utilize the Nonce Endpoint as specified in [](nonce-endpoint). A Wallet can continue using a given nonce until it either expires or is rejected by the Credential Issuer. The Credential Issuer determines how frequently a particular nonce can be used. Servers MUST establish a clear policy on whether the same key proof can be reused and for how long, or if each Credential Request requires a new key proof.
+If an adversary obtains a key proof (as outlined in #proof-types), they could potentially have a Credential issued that is linked to a key pair controlled by the victim. The `c_nonce` parameter serves as the main defense against replay attacks involving key proofs. It is RECOMMENDED that Credential Issuers utilize the Nonce Endpoint as specified in (#nonce-endpoint). A Wallet can continue using a given nonce until it either expires or is rejected by the Credential Issuer. The Credential Issuer determines how frequently a particular nonce can be used. Servers MUST establish a clear policy on whether the same key proof can be reused and for how long, or if each Credential Request requires a new key proof.
 
-Note: For the attacker to be able to present a Credential bound to a replayed key proof to the Verifier, the attacker also needs to obtain the victim's private key. To limit this, Credential Issuers are RECOMMENDED to check how the Wallet protects the private keys, using mechanisms defined in [](#keyattestation).
+Note: For the attacker to be able to present a Credential bound to a replayed key proof to the Verifier, the attacker also needs to obtain the victim's private key. To limit this, Credential Issuers are RECOMMENDED to check how the Wallet protects the private keys, using mechanisms defined in (#keyattestation).
 
 Note: To accommodate for clock offsets, the Credential Issuer server MAY accept proofs that carry an `iat` time in the reasonably near future (on the order of seconds or minutes). Because clock skews between servers and Clients may be large, servers MAY limit key proof lifetimes by using server-provided nonce values containing the time at the server rather than comparing the client-supplied `iat` time to the time at the server. Nonces created in this way yield the same result even in the face of arbitrarily large clock skews.
 
@@ -1583,7 +1583,7 @@ Another use case is when the Credential Issuer uses cryptographic schemes that c
 
 The Credential Endpoint can be accessed multiple times by a Wallet using the same Access Token, even for the same Credential. The Credential Issuer determines if the subsequent successful requests will return the same or an updated Credential, such as having a new expiration time or using the most current End-User claims.
 
-The Credential Issuer MAY also decide to no longer accept the Access Token and a re-authentication or Token Refresh (see [@!RFC6749], Section 6) MAY be required at the Credential Issuer's discretion. The policies between the Credential Endpoint and the Authorization Server that MAY change the behavior of what is returned with a new Access Token are beyond the scope of this specification (see [@!RFC6749, Section 7]).
+The Credential Issuer MAY also decide to no longer accept the Access Token and a re-authentication or Token Refresh (see [@!RFC6749], Section 6) MAY be required at the Credential Issuer's discretion. The policies between the Credential Endpoint and the Authorization Server that MAY change the behavior of what is returned with a new Access Token are beyond the scope of this specification (see Section 7 of [@!RFC6749]).
 
 The action leading to the Wallet performing another Credential Request can also be triggered by a background process, or by the Credential Issuer using an out-of-band mechanism (SMS, email, etc.) to inform the End-User.