#dusk $DUSK Analyzing transactions on the Dusk network, I encountered an unusual experience. The transaction had a "settled" status, yet the expected volume of accompanying data was missing. Initially, I chalked it up to explorer latency, but later I realized a deeper truth.
Working with public blockchains, we are used to building trust on complete transparency and the detailing of every operation. However, infrastructure with a focus on privacy offers a different paradigm: knowing that a transaction is valid and knowing all its details are not the same thing.
In such systems, trust is based not on the disclosure of every detail, but on cryptographic tools for verifying the validity of the result. This fundamentally changes the approach to security and the concept of transparency as a whole.
#dusk @Dusk $DUSK
Working with public blockchains, we are used to building trust on complete transparency and the detailing of every operation. However, infrastructure with a focus on privacy offers a different paradigm: knowing that a transaction is valid and knowing all its details are not the same thing.
In such systems, trust is based not on the disclosure of every detail, but on cryptographic tools for verifying the validity of the result. This fundamentally changes the approach to security and the concept of transparency as a whole.
#dusk @Dusk $DUSK