We are proud to announce that the Quantstamp betanet protocol is now live on the Ethereum mainnet.
Users will now be able to submit audit requests directly to the betanet version of the Quantstamp Protocol through a portal on our website. Completed audits will generate a publicly viewable audit report along with a unique hash providing a publicly verifiable record of the audit.
Read More: Oracle Retail Recognized as a Leader in Point of Service in Independent Research Report
“Less than a year since our crowdsale completed, we’re happy to be releasing our betanet protocol onto the Ethereum mainnet,” stated Richard Ma, CEO of Quantstamp. “By providing publicly verifiable audits on Ethereum, we’re helping improve the adoption of smart contract technology.”
The Innovation Achieved by the Quantstamp Protocol
With the betanet release, Quantstamp has built something novel. Having a publicly verifiable record that an audit took place is innovative and unprecedented. In the past, users had to trust that smart contract developers took all of the necessary security precautions rather than being able to independently verify this information. The lack of smart contract security transparency made it difficult to build trust with stakeholders of smart contract and scale smart contracts technology.
Read More: Seeing Machines Delivers Precision DMS Technology to OEM Companies
Requesting a Quantstamp Audit on the Ethereum Mainnet
The betanet protocol portal on the Quantstamp website will relay your audit requests to the Quantstamp smart contracts on the Ethereum mainnet.
In order to start an audit, users can go to betanet.quantstamp.com and authorize a transfer of QSP using Metamask. The Quantstamp protocol will hold this QSP as an allowance until an audit has successfully completed. After the transfer is authorized, users will submit their smart contract code on the Quantstamp portal. Quantstamp permissioned nodes will then become aware of the audit request and one of these nodes will complete the audit. This transaction will record two things on the Ethereum mainnet: the hash of your audit report and the url of where your audit report is located. This audit trail is now stored forever on the blockchain.
Read More: Innovative AI to Help You Get to the Heart of Your Customers’ Needs
Using Whitelisted Nodes to Improve Quantstamp Beta Protocol
For the betanet release, only whitelisted organizations will be allowed to run Quantstamp auditing nodes. Quantstamp is seeking to whitelist trusted and reputable research institutions and industrial partners who share the vision of proliferating of smart contracts. Node operators will help monitor the performance of our nodes and of the Quantstamp protocol itself. Nodes were whitelisted in the development phase so node software and protocol could be tested and perfected prior to the public participating as node operators.
Although node operators will be whitelisted, anyone is allowed to purchase a publicly verifiable audit from the Quantstamp protocol.
Read More: Millennial Parents Feel More Secured about AI Babysitting their Generation Alpha Kids!
Whitelisted node operators will work closely with Quantstamp in order to:
- Debug node software,
- Improve smart contracts,
- Learn more about audit price discovery, and
- Research incentive structures that would motivate node operators to be non-malicious.
On the Horizon
Quantstamp is working to create great decentralized products to help with the proliferation of smart contracts. With the betanet release, Quantstamp is now one step closer to enhancing the standards of smart contract security and helping make blockchain technology fit for mainstream use.
Read More: Interview with Akemi Tsunagawa, Founder and CEO, Bespoke Inc
Spot on with this write-up, I honestly feel this web site needs far more attention. I’ll probably be back again to read more, thanks for the information!
Copper scrap sales Copper scrap regulations Scrap collection network
Copper cable scrap buyer, Metal waste, Copper sulfate recycling