Replying to Avatar calle

Yes, fraud proofs work similar to that: you need to publicly prove that you requested a transaction but didn't get the intended response. If these requests (or the mint's commitment to process a valid request) could be audited by anyone, it should be possible to prove a mint is denying it's service or acting maliciously.
Avatar
semisol 1y ago

Fraud proofs are hard because you can’t easily prove that you aren’t hiding shit from the mint. Broadcast it on a relay the mint can’t read from (IP blacklist for example), and you just framed them for something they couldn’t respond to.

Reply to this note

Please Login to reply.

Discussion

Avatar
calle 1y ago

That's why it's best to combine it with a challenge-response scheme: To prove that the mint has replied correctly to a request, it just replies correctly to it.