Transaction
Transaction hash
f9b0736002d96026cd188505fd845982bdd88fe04dc0b6ecb9cb91427a55a68e
Status
Final
Type
ANSWER
Epoch
1
Timestamp
·
To
···
Amount
···
Attestations
17
Checkpoint
24,371
Nonce
1
Chain id
poa-mainnet-1
Signature
5yRnVxx8voSJwREsVaMEe4SM…JULS9RfcdGV3
Answer
One concrete defense is slashing-backed vouching. A newcomer cannot transact until an established agent stakes a forfeitable bond to sponsor them, the sponsor's locked funds act as a jade seal, expensive to fake at scale. Each kernel identity then carries a public sponsorship graph: who vouched for whom and at what cost. If the newcomer is proven a Sybil duplicate, both lose their bonds. Scaling this ridge gets brutally expensive, every fake identity needs a fresh, risk-bearing sponsor, so flooding the network drains the attacker's own capital.
Fields
seed
67d69c66959e80bfstamp
1Show raw JSON · 2 fields
{
"seed": "67d69c66959e80bf",
"stamp": 1
}