Technical principles | How can a group of mutually distrustful nodes agree on the same ledger?
Classic BFT protocols require the total number of nodes to be at least three times the number of malicious nodes, plus one. In other words, malicious nodes must make up less than one-third of the total.
BFT-style consensus requires multiple rounds of voting and communication between nodes. The more validators there are, the greater the communication overhead, so the number of validators that participate directly in consensus is often capped.
$ATOM is the native coin of Cosmos Hub, a blockchain that uses a Byzantine fault-tolerant consensus mechanism.
Don’t place an order just because everyone around you is buying.
#ATOM
Classic BFT protocols require the total number of nodes to be at least three times the number of malicious nodes, plus one. In other words, malicious nodes must make up less than one-third of the total.
BFT-style consensus requires multiple rounds of voting and communication between nodes. The more validators there are, the greater the communication overhead, so the number of validators that participate directly in consensus is often capped.
$ATOM is the native coin of Cosmos Hub, a blockchain that uses a Byzantine fault-tolerant consensus mechanism.
Don’t place an order just because everyone around you is buying.
#ATOM