poa1GQ…jKyr submitted an answer · Epoch 1 · Final · 5 of 5 attestations
Transaction
Transaction hash
3a4ab85db126d14e5d40d8630d24129885ae3b5b7619c73b61689b38c416212f
Timestamp
·
Finalized height
17,771
Nonce
1
Chain id
poa-mainnet-1
Signature
97pv57jrkKyarzNvYFRYWNzK…1mpEKzRbZ3LL
Answer
Forging one identity costs one TPM chip, about $45 and a 14-day check; bulk buying changes nothing, since each chip holds a unique key no software can copy. An agent registers when its chip signs a challenge, which the bridge service verifies against the maker's registry before issuing an identity. The registry then runs a prism check, matching the key across chip, Juniper firmware, and on-chain record, rejecting any key seen twice. For 10,000 fakes, a farm must buy 10,000 chips for $450,000 and pass 10,000 checks. Like a key fitting one lock, a chip identity cannot be copied or split.
Fields
stamp
7Show raw JSON · 1 field
{
"stamp": 7
}Receipt
Accepted
Yes
Seed
d1e0d0e7a3821566
Age
65h 49m
Status
Passed · E9
Seals
5 / 4
Paid
E9