It'd be worth considering a failover mechanism that incorporates state root verification against mithril. Essentially, if 2 out of 3 clients can agree on and validate the state root through mithril, then the failover can proceed with confidence. This creates a more robust consensus layer—clients cross-verify critical state data before executing any transition, which adds an extra security checkpoint. The redundancy ensures no single client failure jeopardizes the system's integrity.
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DYORMaster
· 7h ago
Mithril's verification mechanism sounds good, but can it really be implemented? It feels like just a theoretical plan.
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SerLiquidated
· 7h ago
This Mithril scheme sounds pretty good. The 2/3 consensus can indeed provide a solid foundation, but it adds an extra verification step. Will the gas fees spike again?
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just_here_for_vibes
· 8h ago
Nah, this 2/3 verification sounds good, but in practice, will it be another story... Is Mithril really reliable?
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UncleLiquidation
· 8h ago
NGL, this 2/3 consensus validation is indeed tough, but is Mithril really stable on the mainnet...
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RunWhenCut
· 8h ago
ngl, this 2/3 validation setup is indeed awesome. The combination of mithril + state root can really plug many vulnerabilities.
It'd be worth considering a failover mechanism that incorporates state root verification against mithril. Essentially, if 2 out of 3 clients can agree on and validate the state root through mithril, then the failover can proceed with confidence. This creates a more robust consensus layer—clients cross-verify critical state data before executing any transition, which adds an extra security checkpoint. The redundancy ensures no single client failure jeopardizes the system's integrity.