CoordX protocol enables peer-to-peer cryptographically verified shared records
Original title: CoordX Protocol: Peer to Peer Cryptographically Verified Shared Records
CoordX removes central servers by using causal trees of signed immutable entries with explicit permission grants.
CoordX protocol allows parties to share records without trusted servers. Author controls record with grants for others. Records are causal trees of signed entries. Parties verify permissions independently using cryptographic proofs. Content encrypted so relays see only sealed bytes.
- Author holds full permission
- Explicit grants and keys assigned
- Causal tree of immutable signed entries
- Parties always agree on same bytes
- Content encrypted to hide from relays
From the original article
1 min read at arxiv.orgPeople, companies and software agents often must work on shared records even when they do not trust each other. Today they usually give those records to a central server. The server keeps the canonical copy, authenticates users, and decides who has permissions to act on the record.
By David Hyland-Wood · arxiv.org
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