Compare commits

...

16 Commits

Author SHA1 Message Date
fbarbu15
b417dd8e34 chore: fixes (#242) 2025-12-22 17:45:33 +02:00
fbarbu15
d893a1085d chore: fixes (#241) 2025-12-22 17:08:01 +02:00
fbarbu15
0f1855edcf Chore/fix headers (#239) 2025-12-22 16:41:44 +02:00
fbarbu15
c4b2a05dbc chore: remove yaml (#238) 2025-12-22 15:04:19 +02:00
fbarbu15
b1a578393e Chore/mdbook updates (#237) 2025-12-22 15:00:09 +02:00
Vedran
d03e699084 ci: add mdBook configuration (#233)
https://github.com/status-im/infra-sites/issues/107
2025-12-18 09:56:37 +01:00
Prem Chaitanya Prathi
dabc31786b fixing format errors in mix rfc (#229)
<img width="1158" height="635" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/3f3582b4-77b2-4eb5-a7ea-12b60951303c"
/>
2025-12-15 13:26:43 +05:30
Cofson
b2f35644a4 Improved codex/raw/codex-block-exchange.md file (#215)
Improved codex-block-exchange.md file in codex/raw folder
2025-12-12 12:10:02 +01:00
Prem Chaitanya Prathi
4f54254706 fix format errors in math sections for mix rfc (#225) 2025-12-12 14:59:14 +05:30
Prem Chaitanya Prathi
7f1df32779 chore: use sembreaks for easy review and edits (#223)
Modified the mix spec to use sembreaks and not break line at charater limits
as per
https://github.com/vacp2p/rfc-index/pull/194#pullrequestreview-3562274262
2025-12-11 21:02:15 +05:30
AkshayaMani
e742cd5192 RFC Addition: Section 9 Security Considerations (#194)
This PR continues work from PR #158 and PR #173, and introduces a new
**Section 9: Security Considerations** to the Mix Protocol RFC. It
formalizes the protocol’s core guarantees, trust assumptions, and known
limitations.

### New Section Added

Structured Section 9 with the following subsections:

- [x] **9.1 Security Guarantees of the Core Mix Protocol**
Defines sender anonymity, metadata protection, and statelessness
guarantees.

- [x] **9.2 Exit Node Trust Model**
  Trust assumptions at the final hop:

  - [x] `9.2.1 Message Delivery and Origin Trust`
  - [x] `9.2.2 Origin Protocol Trust and Client Role Abuse`

- [x] **9.3 Destination as Final Hop**
Optional deployment model where the destination operates its own Mix
instance to eliminate exit-level trust.

- [x] **9.4 Known Protocol Limitations**
  Clearly outlines out-of-scope threats:
  - Undetectable node misbehavior
  - Lack of built-in retries or acknowledgments
  - No Sybil resistance
  - Vulnerability to DoS attacks

### Key Improvements
- Clearly delineates what the Mix Protocol guarantees and what it leaves
to external systems.
- Formalizes the exit trust boundary, a key concept for downstream
applications.
- Introduces an alternative destination participation model.
- Enables future discussions around accountability, reliability, and
Sybil resistance.

---------

Co-authored-by: Prem Chaitanya Prathi <chaitanyaprem@gmail.com>
2025-12-10 20:15:32 +05:30
AkshayaMani
9d11a22901 docs: finalize Section 8 Sphinx Packet Construction and Handling (#202)
This PR builds on PR #173 and completes the remaining construction and
runtime processing logic in `Section 8` of the Mix Protocol RFC. It
finalizes the last steps of packet construction (`Section 8.5.2 step 3.
e–f`) and introduces the complete mix node handler logic in `Section
8.6`, including intermediary and exit processing.
It clearly separates construction, role determination, and processing
logic.

### Changes Introduced in This PR

- **8.5.2 Construction Steps (Final Steps Added)**
  - Sphinx packet construction
    - [x] Assemble Final Packet
    - [x] Transmit Packet
    
- **8.6 Sphinx Packet Handling**
  - [x] **8.6.1 Shared Preprocessing**
- Derives session key, validates replay tag and MAC, decrypts
header/payload
  - [x] **8.6.2 Node Role Determination**
- Inspects decrypted header prefix and padding to classify node as
intermediary or exit
  - [x] **8.6.3 Intermediary Processing**
    - Parses next hop address and mean delay
    - Updates ephemeral key and routing fields
    - Samples actual forwarding delay and transmits packet
    - Erases all temporary state.
  - [x] **8.6.4 Exit Processing**
    - Verifies payload padding and extracts destination address
    - Parses and validates application-layer message
- Hands off to Exit Layer along with origin protocol codec and
destination address

### Highlights
  - Explicit role determination via zero-delay and padding inspection
  - Fully decoupled construction and handling logic
  - Forwarding delay behavior updated:
    - Sender selects per-hop mean delay
    - Mix node samples actual delay using pluggable distribution

---------

Co-authored-by: kaiserd <1684595+kaiserd@users.noreply.github.com>
2025-12-10 12:24:23 +00:00
Arunima Chaudhuri
aaf158aa59 VAC/RAW/LOGOS-DISCOVERY-CAPABILITY RFC (#212)
This RFC defines the Logos discovery capability, a DISC-NG-inspired
discovery mechanism built on top of Kad-dht.

---------

Co-authored-by: Hanno Cornelius <68783915+jm-clius@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: seugu <99656002+seugu@users.noreply.github.com>
2025-12-09 14:52:01 +05:30
seugu
e39d2884fe VAC/RAW/ ETH-MLS-OFFCHAIN RFC multi-steward support (#193)
adding done: 
- multi steward support sections such as: consensus types, big and small
type flows
- new two de-mls term epoch and backup steward
- violation list section
- who can initiate the consensuses
- deterministically creation of the steward list (against biased list)
- order of the consensus messages
- adding member-id as 160 bit id
- adding flexible committing for multiple steward
- unifying the commit among multiple committing for specific epoch
- clarifying minimum number of steward list s_min and the scenario that
group member number getting below this

next (in a separate PR)
- introducing peer scoring (currently we only kicked off malicious
members)
- anti deadlock mechanism in case of non-active steward (even if the
committing is flexible now)
- identifying the format of dishonesty evidence

---------

Co-authored-by: Ekaterina Broslavskaya <seemenkina@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: Jazz Turner-Baggs <473256+jazzz@users.noreply.github.com>
2025-11-26 19:12:01 +03:00
Cofson
d2df7e0c2d Created codex/raw/codex-marketplace.md file, without integration of Sales a… (#208)
Created codex-marketplace.md file in codex/raw folder, without
integration of Sales a Purchase
2025-11-19 00:42:49 +01:00
Cofson
63107d3830 Created new codex/raw/codex-block-exchange.md file (#211)
Created new codex-block-exchange.md raw file in codex/raw folder
2025-11-19 00:41:48 +01:00
165 changed files with 8704 additions and 2884 deletions

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@@ -1,4 +1,6 @@
{
"MD013": false,
"MD024": false
"MD024": false,
"MD025": false,
"MD033": false
}

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@@ -2,9 +2,6 @@ name: markdown-linting
on:
push:
branches:
- '**'
pull_request:
branches:
- '**'

1
.gitignore vendored Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1 @@
book

59
Jenkinsfile vendored Normal file
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@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
#!/usr/bin/env groovy
library 'status-jenkins-lib@v1.9.31'
pipeline {
agent {
docker {
label 'linuxcontainer'
image 'harbor.status.im/infra/ci-build-containers:linux-base-1.0.0'
args '--volume=/nix:/nix ' +
'--volume=/etc/nix:/etc/nix ' +
'--user jenkins'
}
}
options {
disableConcurrentBuilds()
buildDiscarder(logRotator(
numToKeepStr: '20',
daysToKeepStr: '30',
))
}
environment {
GIT_COMMITTER_NAME = 'status-im-auto'
GIT_COMMITTER_EMAIL = 'auto@status.im'
}
stages {
stage('Build') {
steps { script {
nix.develop('python scripts/gen_rfc_index.py && python scripts/gen_history.py && mdbook build')
jenkins.genBuildMetaJSON('book/build.json')
} }
}
stage('Publish') {
steps {
sshagent(credentials: ['status-im-auto-ssh']) {
script {
nix.develop("""
ghp-import \
-b ${deployBranch()} \
-c ${deployDomain()} \
-p book
""", pure: false)
}
}
}
}
}
post {
cleanup { cleanWs() }
}
}
def isMainBranch() { GIT_BRANCH ==~ /.*main/ }
def deployBranch() { isMainBranch() ? 'deploy-master' : 'deploy-develop' }
def deployDomain() { isMainBranch() ? 'rfc.vac.dev' : 'dev-rfc.vac.dev' }

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@@ -1,47 +0,0 @@
# Vac Request For Comments(RFC)
*NOTE*: This repo is WIP. We are currently restructuring the RFC process.
This repository contains specifications from the [Waku](https://waku.org/), [Nomos](https://nomos.tech/),
[Codex](https://codex.storage/), and
[Status](https://status.app/) projects that are part of the [IFT portfolio](https://free.technology/).
[Vac](https://vac.dev) is an
[IFT service](https://free.technology/services) that will manage the RFC,
[Request for Comments](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Request_for_Comments),
process within this repository.
## New RFC Process
This repository replaces the previous `rfc.vac.dev` resource.
Each project will maintain initial specifications in separate repositories,
which may be considered as a **raw** specification.
All [Vac](https://vac.dev) **raw** specifications and
discussions will live in the Vac subdirectory.
When projects have reached some level of maturity
for a specification living in their repository,
the process of updating the status to **draft** may begin in this repository.
Specifications will adhere to
[1/COSS](./vac/1/coss.md) before obtaining **draft** status.
Implementations should follow specifications as described,
and all contributions will be discussed before the **stable** status is obtained.
The goal of this RFC process will to engage all interseted parities and
reach a rough consensus for techcinal specifications.
## Contributing
Please see [1/COSS](./vac/1/coss.md) for general guidelines and specification lifecycle.
Feel free to join the [Vac discord](https://discord.gg/Vy54fEWuqC).
Here's the project board used by core contributors and maintainers: [Projects](https://github.com/orgs/vacp2p/projects/5)
## IFT Projects' Raw Specifications
The repository for each project **raw** specifications:
- [Vac Raw Specifications](./vac/raw)
- [Status Raw Specifications](./status/raw)
- [Waku Raw Specificiations](https://github.com/waku-org/specs/tree/master)
- [Codex Raw Specifications](none)
- [Nomos Raw Specifications](https://github.com/logos-co/nomos-specs)

11
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@@ -0,0 +1,11 @@
[book]
title = "Vac RFC"
authors = ["Jakub Sokołowski"]
language = "en"
src = "docs"
[output.html]
default-theme = "ayu"
additional-css = ["custom.css"]
additional-js = ["scripts/rfc-index.js"]
git-repository-url = "https://github.com/vacp2p/rfc-index"

341
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@@ -0,0 +1,341 @@
:root {
--content-max-width: 68em;
}
body {
background: var(--bg);
color: var(--fg);
font-family: "Source Serif Pro", "Iowan Old Style", "Palatino Linotype", "Book Antiqua", Georgia, serif;
line-height: 1.6;
letter-spacing: 0.01em;
}
code, pre, .hljs {
font-family: "SFMono-Regular", Menlo, Monaco, Consolas, "Liberation Mono", "Courier New", monospace;
font-size: 0.95em;
}
a {
color: var(--links);
}
a:hover {
color: var(--links);
opacity: 0.85;
}
.page {
background: var(--bg);
box-shadow: none;
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
}
.menu-bar {
background: var(--bg);
box-shadow: none;
border-bottom: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
min-height: 52px;
}
.menu-title {
font-weight: 600;
color: var(--fg);
}
.icon-button {
box-shadow: none;
border: 1px solid transparent;
}
#sidebar {
background: var(--sidebar-bg);
border-right: 1px solid var(--sidebar-spacer);
box-shadow: none;
}
#sidebar a {
color: var(--sidebar-fg);
}
#sidebar .chapter-item > a strong {
color: var(--sidebar-active);
}
#sidebar .part-title {
color: var(--sidebar-non-existant);
font-weight: 600;
letter-spacing: 0.02em;
}
main h1, main h2, main h3, main h4 {
font-family: "Source Serif Pro", "Iowan Old Style", "Palatino Linotype", "Book Antiqua", Georgia, serif;
color: var(--fg);
font-weight: 600;
margin-top: 1.2em;
margin-bottom: 0.6em;
}
main h1 + table {
margin: 1rem 0 1.5rem 0;
}
main h1 + table th {
width: 10rem;
}
main p, main li {
color: var(--fg);
}
main blockquote {
border-left: 3px solid var(--quote-border);
color: var(--fg);
background: var(--quote-bg);
}
table {
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
border-collapse: collapse;
width: 100%;
}
th, td {
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
padding: 0.5em 0.75em;
}
thead {
background: var(--table-header-bg);
}
.content {
padding: 1.5rem 2rem 3rem 2rem;
}
.nav-chapters, .nav-wrapper {
box-shadow: none;
}
/* Landing layout */
.landing-hero {
margin-bottom: 1.5rem;
padding: 1.25rem 1.5rem;
background: var(--bg);
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
}
.landing-hero p {
margin: 0.3rem 0 0;
color: var(--sidebar-fg);
}
.filter-row {
display: flex;
flex-wrap: wrap;
gap: 0.5rem;
align-items: center;
margin-bottom: 0.75rem;
}
.filter-row input[type="search"] {
padding: 0.5rem 0.65rem;
border: 1px solid var(--searchbar-border-color);
border-radius: 4px;
min-width: 240px;
background: var(--searchbar-bg);
color: var(--searchbar-fg);
}
.chips {
display: flex;
gap: 0.5rem;
flex-wrap: wrap;
}
.chip {
display: inline-flex;
align-items: center;
gap: 0.4rem;
padding: 0.35rem 0.6rem;
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
border-radius: 999px;
background: var(--theme-hover);
color: var(--fg);
cursor: pointer;
font-size: 0.95em;
}
.chip.active {
background: var(--theme-hover);
border-color: var(--sidebar-active);
color: var(--sidebar-active);
font-weight: 600;
}
.quick-links {
display: flex;
gap: 0.5rem;
flex-wrap: wrap;
margin: 0.5rem 0 1rem 0;
}
.quick-links a {
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
padding: 0.35rem 0.65rem;
border-radius: 4px;
background: var(--bg);
text-decoration: none;
color: var(--fg);
}
.quick-links a:hover {
border-color: var(--sidebar-active);
color: var(--links);
}
.rfc-table {
width: 100%;
border-collapse: collapse;
margin-top: 0.75rem;
}
.rfc-table th, .rfc-table td {
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
padding: 0.45rem 0.6rem;
}
.rfc-table thead {
background: var(--table-header-bg);
}
.rfc-table tbody tr:hover {
background: var(--theme-hover);
}
.badge {
display: inline-block;
padding: 0.15rem 0.45rem;
border-radius: 4px;
font-size: 0.85em;
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
background: var(--table-alternate-bg);
color: var(--fg);
}
/* Landing polish */
main h1 {
text-align: left;
}
.results-row {
display: flex;
justify-content: space-between;
align-items: baseline;
gap: 1rem;
margin: 0.5rem 0 0.75rem 0;
color: var(--sidebar-fg);
font-size: 0.95em;
}
.results-count {
color: var(--fg);
font-weight: 600;
}
.results-hint {
color: var(--sidebar-fg);
font-size: 0.9em;
}
.table-wrap {
overflow-x: auto;
border: 1px solid var(--table-border-color);
border-radius: 6px;
background: var(--bg);
}
.table-wrap .rfc-table {
margin: 0;
border: none;
}
.rfc-table tbody tr:nth-child(even) {
background: var(--table-alternate-bg);
}
.rfc-table th[data-sort] {
cursor: pointer;
user-select: none;
}
.rfc-table th.sorted {
color: var(--links);
}
.rfc-table td:first-child a {
word-break: break-word;
}
.noscript-note {
margin-top: 0.75rem;
color: var(--sidebar-fg);
}
@media (max-width: 900px) {
.results-row {
flex-direction: column;
align-items: flex-start;
}
.filter-row input[type="search"] {
width: 100%;
min-width: 0;
}
}
.menu-title-link {
position: absolute;
left: 50%;
transform: translateX(-50%);
text-decoration: none;
color: inherit;
}
.menu-title-link .menu-title {
text-decoration: none;
}
.chapter-item > .chapter-link-wrapper > a,
.chapter-item > a {
display: flex;
align-items: center;
gap: 0.4rem;
}
.section-toggle::before {
content: "▸";
display: inline-block;
font-size: 0.9em;
line-height: 1;
transition: transform 0.15s ease;
}
.chapter-item:not(.collapsed) > a .section-toggle::before,
.chapter-item:not(.collapsed) > .chapter-link-wrapper > a .section-toggle::before {
transform: rotate(90deg);
}
.chapter-item.collapsed > ol.section {
display: none;
}
.chapter-item.collapsed + li.section-container > ol.section {
display: none;
}
.chapter-item.collapsed > .chapter-link-wrapper > a .section-toggle::before,
.chapter-item.collapsed > a .section-toggle::before {
transform: rotate(0deg);
}

38
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@@ -0,0 +1,38 @@
# Vac RFC Index
An IETF-style index of Vac-managed RFCs across Waku, Nomos, Codex, and Status. Use the filters below to jump straight to a specification.
<div class="landing-hero">
<div class="filter-row">
<input id="rfc-search" type="search" placeholder="Search by number, title, status, project..." aria-label="Search RFCs">
<div class="chips" id="status-chips">
<span class="chip active" data-status="all" data-label="All">All</span>
<span class="chip" data-status="stable" data-label="Stable">Stable</span>
<span class="chip" data-status="draft" data-label="Draft">Draft</span>
<span class="chip" data-status="raw" data-label="Raw">Raw</span>
<span class="chip" data-status="deprecated" data-label="Deprecated">Deprecated</span>
<span class="chip" data-status="deleted" data-label="Deleted">Deleted</span>
</div>
</div>
<div class="filter-row">
<div class="chips" id="project-chips">
<span class="chip active" data-project="all" data-label="All projects">All projects</span>
<span class="chip" data-project="vac" data-label="Vac">Vac</span>
<span class="chip" data-project="waku" data-label="Waku">Waku</span>
<span class="chip" data-project="status" data-label="Status">Status</span>
<span class="chip" data-project="nomos" data-label="Nomos">Nomos</span>
<span class="chip" data-project="codex" data-label="Codex">Codex</span>
</div>
</div>
</div>
<div class="results-row">
<div id="results-count" class="results-count">Loading RFC index...</div>
<div class="results-hint">Click a column to sort</div>
</div>
<div id="rfc-table-container" class="table-wrap"></div>
<noscript>
<p class="noscript-note">JavaScript is required to load the RFC index table.</p>
</noscript>

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# Summary
[Introduction](README.md)
- [Vac](vac/README.md)
- [1/COSS](vac/1/coss.md)
- [2/MVDS](vac/2/mvds.md)
- [3/Remote Log](vac/3/remote-log.md)
- [4/MVDS Meta](vac/4/mvds-meta.md)
- [25/Libp2p DNS Discovery](vac/25/libp2p-dns-discovery.md)
- [32/RLN-V1](vac/32/rln-v1.md)
- [Raw](vac/raw/README.md)
- [Consensus Hashgraphlike](vac/raw/consensus-hashgraphlike.md)
- [Decentralized Messaging Ethereum](vac/raw/decentralized-messaging-ethereum.md)
- [ETH MLS Offchain](vac/raw/eth-mls-offchain.md)
- [ETH MLS Onchain](vac/raw/eth-mls-onchain.md)
- [ETH SecPM](vac/raw/deleted/eth-secpm.md)
- [Gossipsub Tor Push](vac/raw/gossipsub-tor-push.md)
- [Logos Capability Discovery](vac/raw/logos-capability-discovery.md)
- [Mix](vac/raw/mix.md)
- [Noise X3DH Double Ratchet](vac/raw/noise-x3dh-double-ratchet.md)
- [RLN Interep Spec](vac/raw/rln-interep-spec.md)
- [RLN Stealth Commitments](vac/raw/rln-stealth-commitments.md)
- [RLN-V2](vac/raw/rln-v2.md)
- [SDS](vac/raw/sds.md)
- [Template](vac/template.md)
- [Waku](waku/README.md)
- [Standards - Core](waku/standards/core/README.md)
- [10/Waku2](waku/standards/core/10/waku2.md)
- [11/Relay](waku/standards/core/11/relay.md)
- [12/Filter](waku/standards/core/12/filter.md)
- [13/Store](waku/standards/core/13/store.md)
- [14/Message](waku/standards/core/14/message.md)
- [15/Bridge](waku/standards/core/15/bridge.md)
- [17/RLN Relay](waku/standards/core/17/rln-relay.md)
- [19/Lightpush](waku/standards/core/19/lightpush.md)
- [31/ENR](waku/standards/core/31/enr.md)
- [33/Discv5](waku/standards/core/33/discv5.md)
- [34/Peer Exchange](waku/standards/core/34/peer-exchange.md)
- [36/Bindings API](waku/standards/core/36/bindings-api.md)
- [64/Network](waku/standards/core/64/network.md)
- [66/Metadata](waku/standards/core/66/metadata.md)
- [Standards - Application](waku/standards/application/README.md)
- [20/Toy ETH PM](waku/standards/application/20/toy-eth-pm.md)
- [26/Payload](waku/standards/application/26/payload.md)
- [53/X3DH](waku/standards/application/53/x3dh.md)
- [54/X3DH Sessions](waku/standards/application/54/x3dh-sessions.md)
- [Standards - Legacy](waku/standards/legacy/README.md)
- [6/Waku1](waku/standards/legacy/6/waku1.md)
- [7/Data](waku/standards/legacy/7/data.md)
- [8/Mail](waku/standards/legacy/8/mail.md)
- [9/RPC](waku/standards/legacy/9/rpc.md)
- [Informational](waku/informational/README.md)
- [22/Toy Chat](waku/informational/22/toy-chat.md)
- [23/Topics](waku/informational/23/topics.md)
- [27/Peers](waku/informational/27/peers.md)
- [29/Config](waku/informational/29/config.md)
- [30/Adaptive Nodes](waku/informational/30/adaptive-nodes.md)
- [Deprecated](waku/deprecated/README.md)
- [5/Waku0](waku/deprecated/5/waku0.md)
- [16/RPC](waku/deprecated/16/rpc.md)
- [18/Swap](waku/deprecated/18/swap.md)
- [Fault Tolerant Store](waku/deprecated/fault-tolerant-store.md)
- [Nomos](nomos/README.md)
- [Raw](nomos/raw/README.md)
- [NomosDA Encoding](nomos/raw/nomosda-encoding.md)
- [NomosDA Network](nomos/raw/nomosda-network.md)
- [P2P Hardware Requirements](nomos/raw/p2p-hardware-requirements.md)
- [P2P NAT Solution](nomos/raw/p2p-nat-solution.md)
- [P2P Network Bootstrapping](nomos/raw/p2p-network-bootstrapping.md)
- [P2P Network](nomos/raw/p2p-network.md)
- [SDP](nomos/raw/sdp.md)
- [Deprecated](nomos/deprecated/README.md)
- [Claro](nomos/deprecated/claro.md)
- [Codex](codex/README.md)
- [Raw](codex/raw/README.md)
- [Block Exchange](codex/raw/codex-block-exchange.md)
- [Marketplace](codex/raw/codex-marketplace.md)
- [Status](status/README.md)
- [24/Curation](status/24/curation.md)
- [28/Featuring](status/28/featuring.md)
- [55/1-to-1 Chat](status/55/1to1-chat.md)
- [56/Communities](status/56/communities.md)
- [61/Community History Service](status/61/community-history-service.md)
- [62/Payloads](status/62/payloads.md)
- [63/Keycard Usage](status/63/keycard-usage.md)
- [65/Account Address](status/65/account-address.md)
- [71/Push Notification Server](status/71/push-notification-server.md)
- [Raw](status/raw/README.md)
- [Simple Scaling](status/raw/simple-scaling.md)
- [Status App Protocols](status/raw/status-app-protocols.md)
- [Status MVDS](status/raw/status-mvds.md)
- [URL Data](status/raw/url-data.md)
- [URL Scheme](status/raw/url-scheme.md)
- [Deprecated](status/deprecated/README.md)
- [3rd Party](status/deprecated/3rd-party.md)
- [Account](status/deprecated/account.md)
- [Client](status/deprecated/client.md)
- [Dapp Browser API Usage](status/deprecated/dapp-browser-API-usage.md)
- [EIPs](status/deprecated/eips.md)
- [Ethereum Usage](status/deprecated/ethereum-usage.md)
- [Group Chat](status/deprecated/group-chat.md)
- [IPFS Gateway for Sticker Pack](status/deprecated/IPFS-gateway-for-sticker-Pack.md)
- [Keycard Usage for Wallet and Chat Keys](status/deprecated/keycard-usage-for-wallet-and-chat-keys.md)
- [Notifications](status/deprecated/notifications.md)
- [Payloads](status/deprecated/payloads.md)
- [Push Notification Server](status/deprecated/push-notification-server.md)
- [Secure Transport](status/deprecated/secure-transport.md)
- [Waku Mailserver](status/deprecated/waku-mailserver.md)
- [Waku Usage](status/deprecated/waku-usage.md)
- [Whisper Mailserver](status/deprecated/whisper-mailserver.md)
- [Whisper Usage](status/deprecated/whisper-usage.md)

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# Codex Raw Specifications
Early-stage Codex specifications collected before reaching draft status.

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# CODEX-MARKETPLACE
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Codex Storage Marketplace |
| Slug | codex-marketplace |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Codex Team and Dmitriy Ryajov <dryajov@status.im> |
| Contributors | Mark Spanbroek <mark@codex.storage>, Adam Uhlíř <adam@codex.storage>, Eric Mastro <eric@codex.storage>, Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im>, Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
## Abstract
Codex Marketplace and its interactions are defined by a smart contract deployed on an EVM-compatible blockchain. This specification describes these interactions for the various roles within the network.
The document is intended for implementors of Codex nodes.
## Semantics
The keywords "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in [2119](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2119.txt).
### Definitions
| Terminology | Description |
|---------------------------|---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------|
| Storage Provider (SP) | A node in the Codex network that provides storage services to the marketplace. |
| Validator | A node that assists in identifying missing storage proofs. |
| Client | A node that interacts with other nodes in the Codex network to store, locate, and retrieve data. |
| Storage Request or Request | A request created by a client node to persist data on the Codex network. |
| Slot or Storage Slot | A space allocated by the storage request to store a piece of the request's dataset. |
| Smart Contract | A smart contract implementing the marketplace functionality. |
| Token | The ERC20-based token used within the Codex network. |
## Motivation
The Codex network aims to create a peer-to-peer storage engine with robust data durability, data persistence guarantees, and a comprehensive incentive structure.
The marketplace is a critical component of the Codex network, serving as a platform where all involved parties interact to ensure data persistence. It provides mechanisms to enforce agreements and facilitate data repair when SPs fail to fulfill their duties.
Implemented as a smart contract on an EVM-compatible blockchain, the marketplace enables various scenarios where nodes assume one or more roles to maintain a reliable persistence layer for users. This specification details these interactions.
The marketplace contract manages storage requests, maintains the state of allocated storage slots, and orchestrates SP rewards, collaterals, and storage proofs.
A node that wishes to participate in the Codex persistence layer MUST implement one or more roles described in this document.
### Roles
A node can assume one of the three main roles in the network: the client, SP, and validator.
A client is a potentially short-lived node in the network with the purpose of persisting its data in the Codex persistence layer.
An SP is a long-lived node providing storage for clients in exchange for profit. To ensure a reliable, robust service for clients, SPs are required to periodically provide proofs that they are persisting the data.
A validator ensures that SPs have submitted valid proofs each period where the smart contract required a proof to be submitted for slots filled by the SP.
---
## Part I: Protocol Specification
This part defines the **normative requirements** for the Codex Marketplace protocol. All implementations MUST comply with these requirements to participate in the Codex network. The protocol is defined by smart contract interactions on an EVM-compatible blockchain.
## Storage Request Lifecycle
The diagram below depicts the lifecycle of a storage request:
```text
┌───────────┐
│ Cancelled │
└───────────┘
│ Not all
│ Slots filled
┌───────────┐ ┌──────┴─────────────┐ ┌─────────┐
│ Submitted ├───►│ Slots Being Filled ├──────────►│ Started │
└───────────┘ └────────────────────┘ All Slots └────┬────┘
Filled │
┌───────────────────────┘
Proving ▼
┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ │
│ Proof submitted │
│ ┌─────────────────────────► All good │
│ │ │
│ Proof required │
│ │ │
│ │ Proof missed │
│ └─────────────────────────► After some time slashed │
│ eventually Slot freed │
│ │
└────────┬─┬─────────────────────────────────────────────────┘
│ │ ▲
│ │ │
│ │ SP kicked out and Slot freed ┌───────┴────────┐
All good │ ├─────────────────────────────►│ Repair process │
Time ran out │ │ └────────────────┘
│ │
│ │ Too many Slots freed ┌────────┐
│ └─────────────────────────────►│ Failed │
▼ └────────┘
┌──────────┐
│ Finished │
└──────────┘
```
## Client Role
A node implementing the client role mediates the persistence of data within the Codex network.
A client has two primary responsibilities:
- Requesting storage from the network by sending a storage request to the smart contract.
- Withdrawing funds from the storage requests previously created by the client.
### Creating Storage Requests
When a user prompts the client node to create a storage request, the client node SHOULD receive the input parameters for the storage request from the user.
To create a request to persist a dataset on the Codex network, client nodes MUST split the dataset into data chunks, $(c_1, c_2, c_3, \ldots, c_{n})$. Using the erasure coding method and the provided input parameters, the data chunks are encoded and distributed over a number of slots. The applied erasure coding method MUST use the [Reed-Solomon algorithm](https://hackmd.io/FB58eZQoTNm-dnhu0Y1XnA). The final slot roots and other metadata MUST be placed into a `Manifest` (TODO: Manifest RFC). The CID for the `Manifest` MUST then be used as the `cid` for the stored dataset.
After the dataset is prepared, a client node MUST call the smart contract function `requestStorage(request)`, providing the desired request parameters in the `request` parameter. The `request` parameter is of type `Request`:
```solidity
struct Request {
address client;
Ask ask;
Content content;
uint64 expiry;
bytes32 nonce;
}
struct Ask {
uint256 proofProbability;
uint256 pricePerBytePerSecond;
uint256 collateralPerByte;
uint64 slots;
uint64 slotSize;
uint64 duration;
uint64 maxSlotLoss;
}
struct Content {
bytes cid;
bytes32 merkleRoot;
}
```
The table below provides the description of the `Request` and the associated types attributes:
| attribute | type | description |
|-----------|------|-------------|
| `client` | `address` | The Codex node requesting storage. |
| `ask` | `Ask` | Parameters of Request. |
| `content` | `Content` | The dataset that will be hosted with the storage request. |
| `expiry` | `uint64` | Timeout in seconds during which all the slots have to be filled, otherwise Request will get cancelled. The final deadline timestamp is calculated at the moment the transaction is mined. |
| `nonce` | `bytes32` | Random value to differentiate from other requests of same parameters. It SHOULD be a random byte array. |
| `pricePerBytePerSecond` | `uint256` | Amount of tokens that will be awarded to SPs for finishing the storage request. It MUST be an amount of tokens offered per slot per second per byte. The Ethereum address that submits the `requestStorage()` transaction MUST have [approval](https://docs.openzeppelin.com/contracts/2.x/api/token/erc20#IERC20-approve-address-uint256-) for the transfer of at least an equivalent amount of full reward (`pricePerBytePerSecond * duration * slots * slotSize`) in tokens. |
| `collateralPerByte` | `uint256` | The amount of tokens per byte of slot's size that SPs submit when they fill slots. Collateral is then slashed or forfeited if SPs fail to provide the service requested by the storage request (more information in the [Slashing](#### Slashing) section). |
| `proofProbability` | `uint256` | Determines the average frequency that a proof is required within a period: $\frac{1}{proofProbability}$. SPs are required to provide proofs of storage to the marketplace contract when challenged. To prevent hosts from only coming online when proofs are required, the frequency at which proofs are requested from SPs is stochastic and is influenced by the `proofProbability` parameter. |
| `duration` | `uint64` | Total duration of the storage request in seconds. It MUST NOT exceed the limit specified in the configuration `config.requestDurationLimit`. |
| `slots` | `uint64` | The number of requested slots. The slots will all have the same size. |
| `slotSize` | `uint64` | Amount of storage per slot in bytes. |
| `maxSlotLoss` | `uint64` | Max slots that can be lost without data considered to be lost. |
| `cid` | `bytes` | An identifier used to locate the Manifest representing the dataset. It MUST be a [CIDv1](https://github.com/multiformats/cid#cidv1), SHA-256 [multihash](https://github.com/multiformats/multihash) and the data it represents SHOULD be discoverable in the network, otherwise the request will be eventually canceled. |
| `merkleRoot` | `bytes32` | Merkle root of the dataset, used to verify storage proofs |
#### Renewal of Storage Requests
It should be noted that the marketplace does not support extending requests. It is REQUIRED that if the user wants to extend the duration of a request, a new request with the same CID must be [created](### Creating Storage Requests) **before the original request completes**.
This ensures that the data will continue to persist in the network at the time when the new (or existing) SPs need to retrieve the complete dataset to fill the slots of the new request.
### Monitoring and State Management
Client nodes MUST implement the following smart contract interactions for monitoring and state management:
- **getRequest(requestId)**: Retrieve the full `StorageRequest` data from the marketplace. This function is used for recovery and state verification after restarts or failures.
- **requestState(requestId)**: Query the current state of a storage request. Used for monitoring request progress and determining the appropriate client actions.
- **requestExpiresAt(requestId)**: Query when the request will expire if not fulfilled.
- **getRequestEnd(requestId)**: Query when a fulfilled request will end (used to determine when to call `freeSlot` or `withdrawFunds`).
Client nodes MUST subscribe to the following marketplace events:
- **RequestFulfilled(requestId)**: Emitted when a storage request has enough filled slots to start. Clients monitor this event to determine when their request becomes active and transitions from the submission phase to the active phase.
- **RequestFailed(requestId)**: Emitted when a storage request fails due to proof failures or other reasons. Clients observe this event to detect failed requests and initiate fund withdrawal.
### Withdrawing Funds
The client node MUST monitor the status of the requests it created. When a storage request enters the `Cancelled`, `Failed`, or `Finished` state, the client node MUST initiate the withdrawal of the remaining or refunded funds from the smart contract using the `withdrawFunds(requestId)` function.
Request states are determined as follows:
- The request is considered `Cancelled` if no `RequestFulfilled(requestId)` event is observed during the timeout specified by the value returned from the `requestExpiresAt(requestId)` function.
- The request is considered `Failed` when the `RequestFailed(requestId)` event is observed.
- The request is considered `Finished` after the interval specified by the value returned from the `getRequestEnd(requestId)` function has elapsed.
## Storage Provider Role
A Codex node acting as an SP persists data across the network by hosting slots requested by clients in their storage requests.
The following tasks need to be considered when hosting a slot:
- Filling a slot
- Proving
- Repairing a slot
- Collecting request reward and collateral
### Filling Slots
When a new request is created, the `StorageRequested(requestId, ask, expiry)` event is emitted with the following properties:
- `requestId` - the ID of the request.
- `ask` - the specification of the request parameters. For details, see the definition of the `Request` type in the [Creating Storage Requests](### Creating Storage Requests) section above.
- `expiry` - a Unix timestamp specifying when the request will be canceled if all slots are not filled by then.
It is then up to the SP node to decide, based on the emitted parameters and node's operator configuration, whether it wants to participate in the request and attempt to fill its slot(s) (note that one SP can fill more than one slot). If the SP node decides to ignore the request, no further action is required. However, if the SP decides to fill a slot, it MUST follow the remaining steps described below.
The node acting as an SP MUST decide which slot, specified by the slot index, it wants to fill. The SP MAY attempt to fill more than one slot. To fill a slot, the SP MUST first reserve the slot in the smart contract using `reserveSlot(requestId, slotIndex)`. If reservations for this slot are full, or if the SP has already reserved the slot, the transaction will revert. If the reservation was unsuccessful, then the SP is not allowed to fill the slot. If the reservation was successful, the node MUST then download the slot data using the CID of the manifest (**TODO: Manifest RFC**) and the slot index. The CID is specified in `request.content.cid`, which can be retrieved from the smart contract using `getRequest(requestId)`. Then, the node MUST generate a proof over the downloaded data (**TODO: Proving RFC**).
When the proof is ready, the SP MUST call `fillSlot()` on the smart contract with the following REQUIRED parameters:
- `requestId` - the ID of the request.
- `slotIndex` - the slot index that the node wants to fill.
- `proof` - the `Groth16Proof` proof structure, generated over the slot data.
The Ethereum address of the SP node from which the transaction originates MUST have [approval](https://docs.openzeppelin.com/contracts/2.x/api/token/erc20#IERC20-approve-address-uint256-) for the transfer of at least the amount of tokens required as collateral for the slot (`collateralPerByte * slotSize`).
If the proof delivered by the SP is invalid or the slot was already filled by another SP, then the transaction will revert. Otherwise, a `SlotFilled(requestId, slotIndex)` event is emitted. If the transaction is successful, the SP SHOULD transition into the **proving** state, where it will need to submit proof of data possession when challenged by the smart contract.
It should be noted that if the SP node observes a `SlotFilled` event for the slot it is currently downloading the dataset for or generating the proof for, it means that the slot has been filled by another node in the meantime. In response, the SP SHOULD stop its current operation and attempt to fill a different, unfilled slot.
### Proving
Once an SP fills a slot, it MUST submit proofs to the marketplace contract when a challenge is issued by the contract. SPs SHOULD detect that a proof is required for the current period using the `isProofRequired(slotId)` function, or that it will be required using the `willProofBeRequired(slotId)` function in the case that the [proving clock pointer is in downtime](https://github.com/codex-storage/codex-research/blob/41c4b4409d2092d0a5475aca0f28995034e58d14/design/storage-proof-timing.md).
Once an SP knows it has to provide a proof it MUST get the proof challenge using `getChallenge(slotId)`, which then
MUST be incorporated into the proof generation as described in Proving RFC (**TODO: Proving RFC**).
When the proof is generated, it MUST be submitted by calling the `submitProof(slotId, proof)` smart contract function.
#### Slashing
There is a slashing scheme orchestrated by the smart contract to incentivize correct behavior and proper proof submissions by SPs. This scheme is configured at the smart contract level and applies uniformly to all participants in the network. The configuration of the slashing scheme can be obtained via the `configuration()` contract call.
The slashing works as follows:
- When SP misses a proof and a validator trigger detection of this event using the `markProofAsMissing()` call, the SP is slashed by `config.collateral.slashPercentage` **of the originally required collateral** (hence the slashing amount is always the same for a given request).
- If the number of slashes exceeds `config.collateral.maxNumberOfSlashes`, the slot is freed, the remaining collateral is burned, and the slot is offered to other nodes for repair. The smart contract also emits the `SlotFreed(requestId, slotIndex)` event.
If, at any time, the number of freed slots exceeds the value specified by the `request.ask.maxSlotLoss` parameter, the dataset is considered lost, and the request is deemed _failed_. The collateral of all SPs that hosted the slots associated with the storage request is burned, and the `RequestFailed(requestId)` event is emitted.
### Repair
When a slot is freed due to too many missed proofs, which SHOULD be detected by listening to the `SlotFreed(requestId, slotIndex)` event, an SP node can decide whether to participate in repairing the slot. Similar to filling a slot, the node SHOULD consider the operator's configuration when making this decision. The SP that originally hosted the slot but failed to comply with proving requirements MAY also participate in the repair. However, by refilling the slot, the SP **will not** recover its original collateral and must submit new collateral using the `fillSlot()` call.
The repair process is similar to filling slots. If the original slot dataset is no longer present in the network, the SP MAY use erasure coding to reconstruct the dataset. Reconstructing the original slot dataset requires retrieving other pieces of the dataset stored in other slots belonging to the request. For this reason, the node that successfully repairs a slot is entitled to an additional reward. (**TODO: Implementation**)
The repair process proceeds as follows:
1. The SP observes the `SlotFreed` event and decides to repair the slot.
2. The SP MUST reserve the slot with the `reserveSlot(requestId, slotIndex)` call. For more information see the [Filling Slots](###filling slots) section.
3. The SP MUST download the chunks of data required to reconstruct the freed slot's data. The node MUST use the [Reed-Solomon algorithm](https://hackmd.io/FB58eZQoTNm-dnhu0Y1XnA) to reconstruct the missing data.
4. The SP MUST generate proof over the reconstructed data.
5. The SP MUST call the `fillSlot()` smart contract function with the same parameters and collateral allowance as described in the [Filling Slots](###filling slots) section.
### Collecting Funds
An SP node SHOULD monitor the requests and the associated slots it hosts.
When a storage request enters the `Cancelled`, `Finished`, or `Failed` state, the SP node SHOULD call the `freeSlot(slotId)` smart contract function.
The aforementioned storage request states (`Cancelled`, `Finished`, and `Failed`) can be detected as follows:
- A storage request is considered `Cancelled` if no `RequestFulfilled(requestId)` event is observed within the time indicated by the `expiry` request parameter. Note that a `RequestCancelled` event may also be emitted, but the node SHOULD NOT rely on this event to assert the request expiration, as the `RequestCancelled` event is not guaranteed to be emitted at the time of expiry.
- A storage request is considered `Finished` when the time indicated by the value returned from the `getRequestEnd(requestId)` function has elapsed.
- A node concludes that a storage request has `Failed` upon observing the `RequestFailed(requestId)` event.
For each of the states listed above, different funds are handled as follows:
- In the `Cancelled` state, the collateral is returned along with a proportional payout based on the time the node actually hosted the dataset before the expiry was reached.
- In the `Finished` state, the full reward for hosting the slot, along with the collateral, is collected.
- In the `Failed` state, no funds are collected. The reward is returned to the client, and the collateral is burned. The slot is removed from the list of slots and is no longer included in the list of slots returned by the `mySlots()` function.
## Validator Role
In a blockchain, a contract cannot change its state without a transaction and gas initiating the state change. Therefore, our smart contract requires an external trigger to periodically check and confirm that a storage proof has been delivered by the SP. This is where the validator role is essential.
The validator role is fulfilled by nodes that help to verify that SPs have submitted the required storage proofs.
It is the smart contract that checks if the proof requested from an SP has been delivered. The validator only triggers the decision-making function in the smart contract. To incentivize validators, they receive a reward each time they correctly mark a proof as missing corresponding to the percentage of the slashed collateral defined by `config.collateral.validatorRewardPercentage`.
Each time a validator observes the `SlotFilled` event, it SHOULD add the slot reported in the `SlotFilled` event to the validator's list of watched slots. Then, after the end of each period, a validator has up to `config.proofs.timeout` seconds (a configuration parameter retrievable with `configuration()`) to validate all the slots. If a slot lacks the required proof, the validator SHOULD call the `markProofAsMissing(slotId, period)` function on the smart contract. This function validates the correctness of the claim, and if right, will send a reward to the validator.
If validating all the slots observed by the validator is not feasible within the specified `timeout`, the validator MAY choose to validate only a subset of the observed slots.
---
## Part II: Implementation Suggestions
> **IMPORTANT**: The sections above (Abstract through Validator Role) define the normative Codex Marketplace protocol requirements. All implementations MUST comply with those protocol requirements to participate in the Codex network.
>
> **The sections below are non-normative**. They document implementation approaches used in the nim-codex reference implementation. These are suggestions to guide implementors but are NOT required by the protocol. Alternative implementations MAY use different approaches as long as they satisfy the protocol requirements defined in Part I.
## Implementation Suggestions
This section describes implementation approaches used in reference implementations. These are **suggestions and not normative requirements**. Implementations are free to use different internal architectures, state machines, and data structures as long as they correctly implement the protocol requirements defined above.
### Storage Provider Implementation
The nim-codex reference implementation provides a complete Storage Provider implementation with state machine management, slot queueing, and resource management. This section documents the nim-codex approach.
#### State Machine
The Sales module implements a deterministic state machine for each slot, progressing through the following states:
1. **SalePreparing** - Find a matching availability and create a reservation
2. **SaleSlotReserving** - Reserve the slot on the marketplace
3. **SaleDownloading** - Stream and persist the slot's data
4. **SaleInitialProving** - Wait for stable challenge and generate initial proof
5. **SaleFilling** - Compute collateral and fill the slot
6. **SaleFilled** - Post-filling operations and expiry updates
7. **SaleProving** - Generate and submit proofs periodically
8. **SalePayout** - Free slot and calculate collateral
9. **SaleFinished** - Terminal success state
10. **SaleFailed** - Free slot on market and transition to error
11. **SaleCancelled** - Cancellation path
12. **SaleIgnored** - Sale ignored (no matching availability or other conditions)
13. **SaleErrored** - Terminal error state
14. **SaleUnknown** - Recovery state for crash recovery
15. **SaleProvingSimulated** - Proving with injected failures for testing
All states move to `SaleErrored` if an error is raised.
##### SalePreparing
- Find a matching availability based on the following criteria: `freeSize`, `duration`, `collateralPerByte`, `minPricePerBytePerSecond` and `until`
- Create a reservation
- Move to `SaleSlotReserving` if successful
- Move to `SaleIgnored` if no availability is found or if `BytesOutOfBoundsError` is raised because of no space available.
- Move to `SaleFailed` on `RequestFailed` event from the `marketplace`
- Move to `SaleCancelled` on cancelled timer elapsed, set to storage contract expiry
##### SaleSlotReserving
- Check if the slot can be reserved
- Move to `SaleDownloading` if successful
- Move to `SaleIgnored` if `SlotReservationNotAllowedError` is raised or the slot cannot be reserved. The collateral is returned.
- Move to `SaleFailed` on `RequestFailed` event from the `marketplace`
- Move to `SaleCancelled` on cancelled timer elapsed, set to storage contract expiry
##### SaleDownloading
- Select the correct data expiry:
- When the request is started, the request end date is used
- Otherwise the expiry date is used
- Stream and persist data via `onStore`
- For each written batch, release bytes from the reservation
- Move to `SaleInitialProving` if successful
- Move to `SaleFailed` on `RequestFailed` event from the `marketplace`
- Move to `SaleCancelled` on cancelled timer elapsed, set to storage contract expiry
- Move to `SaleFilled` on `SlotFilled` event from the `marketplace`
##### SaleInitialProving
- Wait for a stable initial challenge
- Produce the initial proof via `onProve`
- Move to `SaleFilling` if successful
- Move to `SaleFailed` on `RequestFailed` event from the `marketplace`
- Move to `SaleCancelled` on cancelled timer elapsed, set to storage contract expiry
##### SaleFilling
- Get the slot collateral
- Fill the slot
- Move to `SaleFilled` if successful
- Move to `SaleIgnored` on `SlotStateMismatchError`. The collateral is returned.
- Move to `SaleFailed` on `RequestFailed` event from the `marketplace`
- Move to `SaleCancelled` on cancelled timer elapsed, set to storage contract expiry
##### SaleFilled
- Ensure that the current host has filled the slot by checking the signer address
- Notify by calling `onFilled` hook
- Call `onExpiryUpdate` to change the data expiry from expiry date to request end date
- Move to `SaleProving` (or `SaleProvingSimulated` for simulated mode)
- Move to `SaleFailed` on `RequestFailed` event from the `marketplace`
- Move to `SaleCancelled` on cancelled timer elapsed, set to storage contract expiry
##### SaleProving
- For each period: fetch challenge, call `onProve`, and submit proof
- Move to `SalePayout` when the slot request ends
- Re-raise `SlotFreedError` when the slot is freed
- Raise `SlotNotFilledError` when the slot is not filled
- Move to `SaleFailed` on `RequestFailed` event from the `marketplace`
- Move to `SaleCancelled` on cancelled timer elapsed, set to storage contract expiry
##### SaleProvingSimulated
- Submit invalid proofs every `N` periods (`failEveryNProofs` in configuration) to test failure scenarios
##### SalePayout
- Get the current collateral and try to free the slot to ensure that the slot is freed after payout.
- Forward the returned collateral to cleanup
- Move to `SaleFinished` if successful
- Move to `SaleFailed` on `RequestFailed` event from the `marketplace`
- Move to `SaleCancelled` on cancelled timer elapsed, set to storage contract expiry
##### SaleFinished
- Call `onClear` hook
- Call `onCleanUp` hook
##### SaleFailed
- Free the slot
- Move to `SaleErrored` with the failure message
##### SaleCancelled
- Ensure that the node hosting the slot frees the slot
- Call `onClear` hook
- Call `onCleanUp` hook with the current collateral
##### SaleIgnored
- Call `onCleanUp` hook with the current collateral
##### SaleErrored
- Call `onClear` hook
- Call `onCleanUp` hook
##### SaleUnknown
- Recovery entry: get the `on-chain` state and jump to the appropriate state
#### Slot Queue
Slot queue schedules slot work and instantiates one `SalesAgent` per item with bounded concurrency.
- Accepts `(requestId, slotIndex, …)` items and orders them by priority
- Spawns one `SalesAgent` for each dequeued item, in other words, one item for one agent
- Caps concurrent agents to `maxWorkers`
- Supports pause/resume
- Allows controlled requeue when an agent finishes with `reprocessSlot`
##### Slot Ordering
The criteria are in the following order:
1) **Unseen before seen** - Items that have not been seen are dequeued first.
2) **More profitable first** - Higher `profitability` wins. `profitability` is `duration * pricePerSlotPerSecond`.
3) **Less collateral first** - The item with the smaller `collateral` wins.
4) **Later expiry first** - If both items carry an `expiry`, the one with the greater timestamp wins.
Within a single request, per-slot items are shuffled before enqueuing so the default slot-index order does not influence priority.
##### Pause / Resume
When the Slot queue processes an item with `seen = true`, it means that the item was already evaluated against the current availabilities and did not match.
To avoid draining the queue with untenable requests (due to insufficient availability), the queue pauses itself.
The queue resumes when:
- `OnAvailabilitySaved` fires after an availability update that increases one of: `freeSize`, `duration`, `minPricePerBytePerSecond`, or `totalRemainingCollateral`.
- A new unseen item (`seen = false`) is pushed.
- `unpause()` is called explicitly.
##### Reprocess
Availability matching occurs in `SalePreparing`.
If no availability fits at that time, the sale is ignored with `reprocessSlot` to true, meaning that the slot is added back to the queue with the flag `seen` to true.
##### Startup
On `SlotQueue.start()`, the sales module first deletes reservations associated with inactive storage requests, then starts a new `SalesAgent` for each active storage request:
- Fetch the active `on-chain` active slots.
- Delete the local reservations for slots that are not in the active list.
- Create a new agent for each slot and assign the `onCleanUp` callback.
- Start the agent in the `SaleUnknown` state.
#### Main Behaviour
When a new slot request is received, the sales module extracts the pair `(requestId, slotIndex, …)` from the request.
A `SlotQueueItem` is then created with metadata such as `profitability`, `collateral`, `expiry`, and the `seen` flag set to `false`.
This item is pushed into the `SlotQueue`, where it will be prioritised according to the ordering rules.
#### SalesAgent
SalesAgent is the instance that executes the state machine for a single slot.
- Executes the sale state machine across the slot lifecycle
- Holds a `SalesContext` with dependencies and host hooks
- Supports crash recovery via the `SaleUnknown` state
- Handles errors by entering `SaleErrored`, which runs cleanup routines
#### SalesContext
SalesContext is a container for dependencies used by all sales.
- Provides external interfaces: `Market` (marketplace) and `Clock`
- Provides access to `Reservations`
- Provides host hooks: `onStore`, `onProve`, `onExpiryUpdate`, `onClear`, `onSale`
- Shares the `SlotQueue` handle for scheduling work
- Provides configuration such as `simulateProofFailures`
- Passed to each `SalesAgent`
#### Marketplace Subscriptions
The sales module subscribes to on-chain events to keep the queue and agents consistent.
##### StorageRequested
When the marketplace signals a new request, the sales module:
- Computes collateral for free slots.
- Creates per-slot `SlotQueueItem` entries (one per `slotIndex`) with `seen = false`.
- Pushes the items into the `SlotQueue`.
##### SlotFreed
When the marketplace signals a freed slot (needs repair), the sales module:
- Retrieves the request data for the `requestId`.
- Computes collateral for repair.
- Creates a `SlotQueueItem`.
- Pushes the item into the `SlotQueue`.
##### RequestCancelled
When a request is cancelled, the sales module removes all queue items for that `requestId`.
##### RequestFulfilled
When a request is fulfilled, the sales module removes all queue items for that `requestId` and notifies active agents bound to the request.
##### RequestFailed
When a request fails, the sales module removes all queue items for that `requestId` and notifies active agents bound to the request.
##### SlotFilled
When a slot is filled, the sales module removes the queue item for that specific `(requestId, slotIndex)` and notifies the active agent for that slot.
##### SlotReservationsFull
When the marketplace signals that reservations are full, the sales module removes the queue item for that specific `(requestId, slotIndex)`.
#### Reservations
The Reservations module manages both Availabilities and Reservations.
When an Availability is created, it reserves bytes in the storage module so no other modules can use those bytes.
Before a dataset for a slot is downloaded, a Reservation is created, and the freeSize of the Availability is reduced.
When bytes are downloaded, the reservation of those bytes in the storage module is released.
Accounting of both reserved bytes in the storage module and freeSize in the Availability are cleaned up upon completion of the state machine.
```mermaid
graph TD
A[Availability] -->|creates| R[Reservation]
A -->|reserves bytes in| SM[Storage Module]
R -->|reduces| AF[Availability.freeSize]
R -->|downloads data| D[Dataset]
D -->|releases bytes to| SM
TC[Terminal State] -->|triggers cleanup| C[Cleanup]
C -->|returns bytes to| AF
C -->|deletes| R
C -->|returns collateral to| A
```
#### Hooks
- **onStore**: streams data into the node's storage
- **onProve**: produces proofs for initial and periodic proving
- **onExpiryUpdate**: notifies the client node of a change in the expiry data
- **onSale**: notifies that the host is now responsible for the slot
- **onClear**: notification emitted once the state machine has concluded; used to reconcile Availability bytes and reserved bytes in the storage module
- **onCleanUp**: cleanup hook called in terminal states to release resources, delete reservations, and return collateral to availabilities
#### Error Handling
- Always catch `CancelledError` from `nim-chronos` and log a trace, exiting gracefully
- Catch `CatchableError`, log it, and route to `SaleErrored`
#### Cleanup
Cleanup releases resources held by a sales agent and optionally requeues the slot.
- Return reserved bytes to the availability if a reservation exists
- Delete the reservation and return any remaining collateral
- If `reprocessSlot` is true, push the slot back into the queue marked as seen
- Remove the agent from the sales set and track the removal future
#### Resource Management Approach
The nim-codex implementation uses Availabilities and Reservations to manage local storage resources:
##### Reservation Management
- Maintain `Availability` and `Reservation` records locally
- Match incoming slot requests to available capacity using prioritisation rules
- Lock capacity and collateral when creating a reservation
- Release reserved bytes progressively during download and free all remaining resources in terminal states
**Note:** Availabilities and Reservations are completely local to the Storage Provider implementation and are not visible at the protocol level. They provide one approach to managing storage capacity, but other implementations may use different resource management strategies.
---
> **Protocol Compliance Note**: The Storage Provider implementation described above is specific to nim-codex. The only normative requirements for Storage Providers are defined in the [Storage Provider Role](#storage-provider-role) section of Part I. Implementations must satisfy those protocol requirements but may use completely different internal designs.
### Client Implementation
The nim-codex reference implementation provides a complete Client implementation with state machine management for storage request lifecycles. This section documents the nim-codex approach.
The nim-codex implementation uses a state machine pattern to manage purchase lifecycles, providing deterministic state transitions, explicit terminal states, and recovery support. The state machine definitions (state identifiers, transitions, state descriptions, requirements, data models, and interfaces) are documented in the subsections below.
> **Note**: The Purchase module terminology and state machine design are specific to the nim-codex implementation. The protocol only requires that clients interact with the marketplace smart contract as specified in the Client Role section.
#### State Identifiers
- PurchasePending: `pending`
- PurchaseSubmitted: `submitted`
- PurchaseStarted: `started`
- PurchaseFinished: `finished`
- PurchaseErrored: `errored`
- PurchaseCancelled: `cancelled`
- PurchaseFailed: `failed`
- PurchaseUnknown: `unknown`
#### General Rules for All States
- If a `CancelledError` is raised, the state machine logs the cancellation message and takes no further action.
- If a `CatchableError` is raised, the state machine moves to `errored` with the error message.
#### State Transitions
```text
|
v
------------------------- unknown
| / /
v v /
pending ----> submitted ----> started ---------> finished <----/
\ \ /
\ ------------> failed <----/
\ /
--> cancelled <-----------------------
```
**Note:**
Any state can transition to errored upon a `CatchableError`.
`failed` is an intermediate state before `errored`.
`finished`, `cancelled`, and `errored` are terminal states.
#### State Descriptions
**Pending State (`pending`)**
A storage request is being created by making a call `on-chain`. If the storage request creation fails, the state machine moves to the `errored` state with the corresponding error.
**Submitted State (`submitted`)**
The storage request has been created and the purchase waits for the request to start. When it starts, an `on-chain` event `RequestFulfilled` is emitted, triggering the subscription callback, and the state machine moves to the `started` state. If the expiry is reached before the callback is called, the state machine moves to the `cancelled` state.
**Started State (`started`)**
The purchase is active and waits until the end of the request, defined by the storage request parameters, before moving to the `finished` state. A subscription is made to the marketplace to be notified about request failure. If a request failure is notified, the state machine moves to `failed`.
Marketplace subscription signature:
```nim
method subscribeRequestFailed*(market: Market, requestId: RequestId, callback: OnRequestFailed): Future[Subscription] {.base, async.}
```
**Finished State (`finished`)**
The purchase is considered successful and cleanup routines are called. The purchase module calls `marketplace.withdrawFunds` to release the funds locked by the marketplace:
```nim
method withdrawFunds*(market: Market, requestId: RequestId) {.base, async: (raises: [CancelledError, MarketError]).}
```
After that, the purchase is done; no more states are called and the state machine stops successfully.
**Failed State (`failed`)**
If the marketplace emits a `RequestFailed` event, the state machine moves to the `failed` state and the purchase module calls `marketplace.withdrawFunds` (same signature as above) to release the funds locked by the marketplace. After that, the state machine moves to `errored`.
**Cancelled State (`cancelled`)**
The purchase is cancelled and the purchase module calls `marketplace.withdrawFunds` to release the funds locked by the marketplace (same signature as above). After that, the purchase is terminated; no more states are called and the state machine stops with the reason of failure as error.
**Errored State (`errored`)**
The purchase is terminated; no more states are called and the state machine stops with the reason of failure as error.
**Unknown State (`unknown`)**
The purchase is in recovery mode, meaning that the state has to be determined. The purchase module calls the marketplace to get the request data (`getRequest`) and the request state (`requestState`):
```nim
method getRequest*(market: Market, id: RequestId): Future[?StorageRequest] {.base, async: (raises: [CancelledError]).}
method requestState*(market: Market, requestId: RequestId): Future[?RequestState] {.base, async.}
```
Based on this information, it moves to the corresponding next state.
> **Note**: Functional and non-functional requirements for the client role are summarized in the [Codex Marketplace Specification](https://github.com/codex-storage/codex-spec/blob/master/specs/marketplace.md). The requirements listed below are specific to the nim-codex Purchase module implementation.
#### Functional Requirements
##### Purchase Definition
- Every purchase MUST represent exactly one `StorageRequest`
- The purchase MUST have a unique, deterministic identifier `PurchaseId` derived from `requestId`
- It MUST be possible to restore any purchase from its `requestId` after a restart
- A purchase is considered expired when the expiry timestamp in its `StorageRequest` is reached before the request start, i.e, an event `RequestFulfilled` is emitted by the `marketplace`
##### State Machine Progression
- New purchases MUST start in the `pending` state (submission flow)
- Recovered purchases MUST start in the `unknown` state (recovery flow)
- The state machine MUST progress step-by-step until a deterministic terminal state is reached
- The choice of terminal state MUST be based on the `RequestState` returned by the `marketplace`
##### Failure Handling
- On marketplace failure events, the purchase MUST immediately transition to `errored` without retries
- If a `CancelledError` is raised, the state machine MUST log the cancellation and stop further processing
- If a `CatchableError` is raised, the state machine MUST transition to `errored` and record the error
#### Non-Functional Requirements
##### Execution Model
A purchase MUST be handled by a single thread; only one worker SHOULD process a given purchase instance at a time.
##### Reliability
`load` supports recovery after process restarts.
##### Performance
State transitions should be non-blocking; all I/O is async.
##### Logging
All state transitions and errors should be clearly logged for traceability.
##### Safety
- Avoid side effects during `new` other than initialising internal fields; `on-chain` interactions are delegated to states using `marketplace` dependency.
- Retry policy for external calls.
##### Testing
- Unit tests check that each state handles success and error properly.
- Integration tests check that a full purchase flows correctly through states.
---
> **Protocol Compliance Note**: The Client implementation described above is specific to nim-codex. The only normative requirements for Clients are defined in the [Client Role](#client-role) section of Part I. Implementations must satisfy those protocol requirements but may use completely different internal designs.
---
## Copyright
Copyright and related rights waived via [CC0](https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/).
## References
### Normative
- [RFC 2119](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2119.txt) - Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels
- [Reed-Solomon algorithm](https://hackmd.io/FB58eZQoTNm-dnhu0Y1XnA) - Erasure coding algorithm used for data encoding
- [CIDv1](https://github.com/multiformats/cid#cidv1) - Content Identifier specification
- [multihash](https://github.com/multiformats/multihash) - Self-describing hashes
- [Proof-of-Data-Possession](https://hackmd.io/2uRBltuIT7yX0CyczJevYg?view) - Zero-knowledge proof system for storage verification
- [Original Codex Marketplace Spec](https://github.com/codex-storage/codex-spec/blob/master/specs/marketplace.md) - Source specification for this document
### Informative
- [Codex Implementation](https://github.com/codex-storage/nim-codex) - Reference implementation in Nim
- [Codex market implementation](https://github.com/codex-storage/nim-codex/blob/master/codex/market.nim) - Marketplace module implementation
- [Codex Sales Component Spec](https://github.com/codex-storage/codex-docs-obsidian/blob/main/10%20Notes/Specs/Component%20Specification%20-%20Sales.md) - Storage Provider implementation details
- [Codex Purchase Component Spec](https://github.com/codex-storage/codex-docs-obsidian/blob/main/10%20Notes/Specs/Component%20Specification%20-%20Purchase.md) - Client implementation details
- [Nim Chronos](https://github.com/status-im/nim-chronos) - Async/await framework for Nim
- [Storage proof timing design](https://github.com/codex-storage/codex-research/blob/41c4b4409d2092d0a5475aca0f28995034e58d14/design/storage-proof-timing.md) - Proof timing mechanism

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# Nomos Deprecated Specifications
Deprecated Nomos specifications kept for archival and reference purposes.

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---
title: CONSENSUS-CLARO
name: Claro Consensus Protocol
status: deprecated
category: Standards Track
tags:
- logos/consensus
editor: Corey Petty <corey@status.im>
created: 01-JUL-2022
revised: <2022-08-26 Fri 13:11Z>
uri: <https://rdf.logos.co/protocol/Claro/1/0/0#<2022-08-26%20Fri$2013:11Z>
contributors:
- Álvaro Castro-Castilla
- Mark Evenson
---
# CONSENSUS-CLARO
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Claro Consensus Protocol |
| Status | deprecated |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Corey Petty <corey@status.im> |
| Contributors | Álvaro Castro-Castilla, Mark Evenson |
## Abstract

3
docs/nomos/raw/README.md Normal file
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# Nomos Raw Specifications
Early-stage Nomos specifications that have not yet progressed beyond raw status.

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---
title: NOMOSDA-ENCODING
name: NomosDA Encoding Protocol
status: raw
category:
tags: data-availability
editor: Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im>
contributors:
- Daniel Kashepava <danielkashepava@status.im>
- Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>
- Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
- Thomas Lavaur <thomaslavaur@status.im>
- Mehmet Gonen <mehmet@status.im>
---
# NOMOSDA-ENCODING
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | NomosDA Encoding Protocol |
| Status | raw |
| Editor | Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im> |
| Contributors | Daniel Kashepava <danielkashepava@status.im>, Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>, Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>, Thomas Lavaur <thomaslavaur@status.im>, Mehmet Gonen <mehmet@status.im> |
## Introduction

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---
title: NOMOS-DA-NETWORK
name: NomosDA Network
status: raw
category:
tags: network, data-availability, da-nodes, executors, sampling
editor: Daniel Sanchez Quiros <danielsq@status.im>
contributors:
- Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>
- Daniel Kashepava <danielkashepava@status.im>
- Gusto Bacvinka <augustinas@status.im>
- Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
---
# NOMOS-DA-NETWORK
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | NomosDA Network |
| Status | raw |
| Editor | Daniel Sanchez Quiros <danielsq@status.im> |
| Contributors | Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>, Daniel Kashepava <danielkashepava@status.im>, Gusto Bacvinka <augustinas@status.im>, Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
## Introduction

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---
title: P2P-HARDWARE-REQUIREMENTS
name: Nomos p2p Network Hardware Requirements Specification
status: raw
category: infrastructure
tags: [hardware, requirements, nodes, validators, services]
editor: Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im>
contributors:
- Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
---
# P2P-HARDWARE-REQUIREMENTS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Nomos p2p Network Hardware Requirements Specification |
| Status | raw |
| Category | infrastructure |
| Editor | Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im> |
| Contributors | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: P2P-NAT-SOLUTION
name: Nomos P2P Network NAT Solution Specification
status: raw
category: networking
tags: [nat, traversal, autonat, upnp, pcp, nat-pmp]
editor: Antonio Antonino <antonio@status.im>
contributors:
- Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>
- Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im>
- Petar Radovic <petar@status.im>
- Gusto Bacvinka <augustinas@status.im>
- Youngjoon Lee <youngjoon@status.im>
- Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
---
# P2P-NAT-SOLUTION
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Nomos P2P Network NAT Solution Specification |
| Status | raw |
| Category | networking |
| Editor | Antonio Antonino <antonio@status.im> |
| Contributors | Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>, Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im>, Petar Radovic <petar@status.im>, Gusto Bacvinka <augustinas@status.im>, Youngjoon Lee <youngjoon@status.im>, Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: P2P-NETWORK-BOOTSTRAPPING
name: Nomos P2P Network Bootstrapping Specification
status: raw
category: networking
tags: [p2p, networking, bootstrapping, peer-discovery, libp2p]
editor: Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im>
contributors:
- Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>
- Petar Radovic <petar@status.im>
- Gusto Bacvinka <augustinas@status.im>
- Antonio Antonino <antonio@status.im>
- Youngjoon Lee <youngjoon@status.im>
- Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
---
# P2P-NETWORK-BOOTSTRAPPING
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Nomos P2P Network Bootstrapping Specification |
| Status | raw |
| Category | networking |
| Editor | Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im> |
| Contributors | Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>, Petar Radovic <petar@status.im>, Gusto Bacvinka <augustinas@status.im>, Antonio Antonino <antonio@status.im>, Youngjoon Lee <youngjoon@status.im>, Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
## Introduction

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---
title: NOMOS-P2P-NETWORK
name: Nomos P2P Network Specification
status: draft
category: networking
tags: [p2p, networking, libp2p, kademlia, gossipsub, quic]
editor: Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im>
contributors:
- Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
---
# NOMOS-P2P-NETWORK
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Nomos P2P Network Specification |
| Status | draft |
| Category | networking |
| Editor | Daniel Sanchez-Quiros <danielsq@status.im> |
| Contributors | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: NOMOS-SDP
name: Nomos Service Declaration Protocol Specification
status: raw
category:
tags: participation, validators, declarations
editor: Marcin Pawlowski <marcin@status.im>
contributors:
- Mehmet <mehmet@status.im>
- Daniel Sanchez Quiros <danielsq@status.im>
- Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>
- Thomas Lavaur <thomaslavaur@status.im>
- Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
- Gusto Bacvinka <augustinas@status.im>
- David Rusu <davidrusu@status.im>
---
# NOMOS-SDP
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Nomos Service Declaration Protocol Specification |
| Status | raw |
| Editor | Marcin Pawlowski <marcin@status.im> |
| Contributors | Mehmet <mehmet@status.im>, Daniel Sanchez Quiros <danielsq@status.im>, Álvaro Castro-Castilla <alvaro@status.im>, Thomas Lavaur <thomaslavaur@status.im>, Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>, Gusto Bacvinka <augustinas@status.im>, David Rusu <davidrusu@status.im> |
## Introduction

730
docs/rfc-index.json Normal file
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[
{
"project": "codex",
"slug": "Codex Block Exchange Protocol",
"title": "Codex Block Exchange Protocol",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "codex/raw/codex-block-exchange.html"
},
{
"project": "codex",
"slug": "codex-marketplace",
"title": "Codex Storage Marketplace",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "codex/raw/codex-marketplace.html"
},
{
"project": "nomos",
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"path": "nomos/deprecated/claro.html"
},
{
"project": "nomos",
"slug": "Nomos P2P Network Bootstrapping Specification",
"title": "Nomos P2P Network Bootstrapping Specification",
"status": "raw",
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"path": "nomos/raw/p2p-network-bootstrapping.html"
},
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"project": "nomos",
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"title": "Nomos P2P Network NAT Solution Specification",
"status": "raw",
"category": "networking",
"path": "nomos/raw/p2p-nat-solution.html"
},
{
"project": "nomos",
"slug": "Nomos P2P Network Specification",
"title": "Nomos P2P Network Specification",
"status": "draft",
"category": "networking",
"path": "nomos/raw/p2p-network.html"
},
{
"project": "nomos",
"slug": "Nomos Service Declaration Protocol Specification",
"title": "Nomos Service Declaration Protocol Specification",
"status": "raw",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "nomos/raw/sdp.html"
},
{
"project": "nomos",
"slug": "Nomos p2p Network Hardware Requirements Specification",
"title": "Nomos p2p Network Hardware Requirements Specification",
"status": "raw",
"category": "infrastructure",
"path": "nomos/raw/p2p-hardware-requirements.html"
},
{
"project": "nomos",
"slug": "NomosDA Encoding Protocol",
"title": "NomosDA Encoding Protocol",
"status": "raw",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "nomos/raw/nomosda-encoding.html"
},
{
"project": "nomos",
"slug": "NomosDA Network",
"title": "NomosDA Network",
"status": "raw",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "nomos/raw/nomosda-network.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "24",
"title": "Status Community Directory Curation Voting using Waku v2",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/24/curation.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "28",
"title": "Status community featuring using waku v2",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/28/featuring.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "3rd party",
"title": "3rd party",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/3rd-party.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "55",
"title": "Status 1-to-1 Chat",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/55/1to1-chat.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "56",
"title": "Status Communities that run over Waku v2",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/56/communities.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "61",
"title": "Status Community History Service",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/61/community-history-service.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "62",
"title": "Status Message Payloads",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/62/payloads.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "63",
"title": "Status Keycard Usage",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/63/keycard-usage.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "65",
"title": "Status Account Address",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/65/account-address.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "71",
"title": "Push Notification Server",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/71/push-notification-server.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Account",
"title": "Account",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/account.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Client",
"title": "Client",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/client.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Dapp browser API usage",
"title": "Dapp browser API usage",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/dapp-browser-API-usage.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "EIPS",
"title": "EIPS",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/eips.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Group Chat",
"title": "Group Chat",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/group-chat.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "IPFS gateway for Sticker Pack",
"title": "IPFS gateway for Sticker Pack",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/IPFS-gateway-for-sticker-Pack.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Keycard Usage for Wallet and Chat Keys",
"title": "Keycard Usage for Wallet and Chat Keys",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/keycard-usage-for-wallet-and-chat-keys.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "MVDS Usage in Status",
"title": "MVDS Usage in Status",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Best Current Practice",
"path": "status/raw/status-mvds.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Notifications",
"title": "Notifications",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/notifications.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Payloads",
"title": "Payloads",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/payloads.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Push notification server",
"title": "Push notification server",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/push-notification-server.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Secure Transport",
"title": "Secure Transport",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/secure-transport.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Status Protocol Stack",
"title": "Status Protocol Stack",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/raw/status-app-protocols.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Status Simple Scaling",
"title": "Status Simple Scaling",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Informational",
"path": "status/raw/simple-scaling.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Status URL Data",
"title": "Status URL Data",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/raw/url-data.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Status URL Scheme",
"title": "Status URL Scheme",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "status/raw/url-scheme.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Status interactions with the Ethereum blockchain",
"title": "Status interactions with the Ethereum blockchain",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/ethereum-usage.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Waku Mailserver",
"title": "Waku Mailserver",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/waku-mailserver.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Waku Usage",
"title": "Waku Usage",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/waku-usage.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Whisper Usage",
"title": "Whisper Usage",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/whisper-usage.html"
},
{
"project": "status",
"slug": "Whisper mailserver",
"title": "Whisper mailserver",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "status/deprecated/whisper-mailserver.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "1",
"title": "Consensus-Oriented Specification System",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Best Current Practice",
"path": "vac/1/coss.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "2",
"title": "Minimum Viable Data Synchronization",
"status": "stable",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "vac/2/mvds.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "25",
"title": "Libp2p Peer Discovery via DNS",
"status": "deleted",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "vac/25/libp2p-dns-discovery.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "3",
"title": "Remote log specification",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "vac/3/remote-log.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "32",
"title": "Rate Limit Nullifier",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "vac/32/rln-v1.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "4",
"title": "MVDS Metadata Field",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "vac/4/mvds-meta.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Decentralized Key and Session Setup for Secure Messaging over Ethereum",
"title": "Decentralized Key and Session Setup for Secure Messaging over Ethereum",
"status": "raw",
"category": "informational",
"path": "vac/raw/decentralized-messaging-ethereum.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Gossipsub Tor Push",
"title": "Gossipsub Tor Push",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/gossipsub-tor-push.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Hashgraphlike Consensus Protocol",
"title": "Hashgraphlike Consensus Protocol",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/consensus-hashgraphlike.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Interep as group management for RLN",
"title": "Interep as group management for RLN",
"status": "raw",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "vac/raw/rln-interep-spec.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Libp2p Mix Protocol",
"title": "Libp2p Mix Protocol",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/mix.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Logos Capability Discovery Protocol",
"title": "Logos Capability Discovery Protocol",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/logos-capability-discovery.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "RLN Stealth Commitment Usage",
"title": "RLN Stealth Commitment Usage",
"status": "unknown",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/rln-stealth-commitments.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Rate Limit Nullifier V2",
"title": "Rate Limit Nullifier V2",
"status": "raw",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "vac/raw/rln-v2.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Scalable Data Sync protocol for distributed logs",
"title": "Scalable Data Sync protocol for distributed logs",
"status": "raw",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "vac/raw/sds.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Secure 1-to-1 channel setup using X3DH and the double ratchet",
"title": "Secure 1-to-1 channel setup using X3DH and the double ratchet",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/noise-x3dh-double-ratchet.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Secure channel setup using Ethereum accounts",
"title": "Secure channel setup using Ethereum accounts",
"status": "deleted",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/deleted/eth-secpm.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Secure channel setup using decentralized MLS and Ethereum accounts",
"title": "Secure channel setup using decentralized MLS and Ethereum accounts",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/eth-mls-onchain.html"
},
{
"project": "vac",
"slug": "Secure channel setup using decentralized MLS and Ethereum accounts",
"title": "Secure channel setup using decentralized MLS and Ethereum accounts",
"status": "raw",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "vac/raw/eth-mls-offchain.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "10",
"title": "Waku v2",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/10/waku2.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "11",
"title": "Waku v2 Relay",
"status": "stable",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/11/relay.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "12",
"title": "Waku v2 Filter",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/12/filter.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "13",
"title": "Waku Store Query",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/13/store.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "14",
"title": "Waku v2 Message",
"status": "stable",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "waku/standards/core/14/message.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "15",
"title": "Waku Bridge",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/15/bridge.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "16",
"title": "Waku v2 RPC API",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/deprecated/16/rpc.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "17",
"title": "Waku v2 RLN Relay",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/17/rln-relay.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "18",
"title": "Waku SWAP Accounting",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/deprecated/18/swap.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "19",
"title": "Waku v2 Light Push",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/19/lightpush.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "20",
"title": "Toy Ethereum Private Message",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/application/20/toy-eth-pm.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "21",
"title": "Waku v2 Fault-Tolerant Store",
"status": "deleted",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/deprecated/fault-tolerant-store.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "22",
"title": "Waku v2 Toy Chat",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/informational/22/toy-chat.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "23",
"title": "Waku v2 Topic Usage Recommendations",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Informational",
"path": "waku/informational/23/topics.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "26",
"title": "Waku Message Payload Encryption",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/application/26/payload.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "27",
"title": "Waku v2 Client Peer Management Recommendations",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/informational/27/peers.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "29",
"title": "Waku v2 Client Parameter Configuration Recommendations",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/informational/29/config.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "30",
"title": "Adaptive nodes",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/informational/30/adaptive-nodes.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "31",
"title": "Waku v2 usage of ENR",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/31/enr.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "33",
"title": "Waku v2 Discv5 Ambient Peer Discovery",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/33/discv5.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "34",
"title": "Waku2 Peer Exchange",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "waku/standards/core/34/peer-exchange.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "36",
"title": "Waku v2 C Bindings API",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/36/bindings-api.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "5",
"title": "Waku v0",
"status": "deprecated",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/deprecated/5/waku0.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "53",
"title": "X3DH usage for Waku payload encryption",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "waku/standards/application/53/x3dh.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "54",
"title": "Session management for Waku X3DH",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Standards Track",
"path": "waku/standards/application/54/x3dh-sessions.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "6",
"title": "Waku v1",
"status": "stable",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/legacy/6/waku1.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "64",
"title": "Waku v2 Network",
"status": "draft",
"category": "Best Current Practice",
"path": "waku/standards/core/64/network.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "66",
"title": "Waku Metadata Protocol",
"status": "draft",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/core/66/metadata.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "7",
"title": "Waku Envelope data field",
"status": "stable",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/legacy/7/data.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "8",
"title": "Waku Mailserver",
"status": "stable",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/legacy/8/mail.html"
},
{
"project": "waku",
"slug": "9",
"title": "Waku RPC API",
"status": "stable",
"category": "unspecified",
"path": "waku/standards/legacy/9/rpc.html"
}
]

View File

@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
---
slug: 24
title: 24/STATUS-CURATION
name: Status Community Directory Curation Voting using Waku v2
status: draft
tags: waku-application
description: A voting protocol for SNT holders to submit votes to a smart contract. Voting is immutable, which helps avoid sabotage from malicious peers.
editor: Szymon Szlachtowicz <szymon.s@ethworks.io>
---
# 24/STATUS-CURATION
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status Community Directory Curation Voting using Waku v2 |
| Slug | 24 |
| Status | draft |
| Editor | Szymon Szlachtowicz <szymon.s@ethworks.io> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
---
slug: 28
title: 28/STATUS-FEATURING
name: Status community featuring using waku v2
status: draft
tags: waku-application
description: To gain new members, current SNT holders can vote to feature an active Status community to the larger Status audience.
editor: Szymon Szlachtowicz <szymon.s@ethworks.io>
---
# 28/STATUS-FEATURING
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status community featuring using waku v2 |
| Slug | 28 |
| Status | draft |
| Editor | Szymon Szlachtowicz <szymon.s@ethworks.io> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,19 +1,13 @@
---
slug: 55
title: 55/STATUS-1TO1-CHAT
name: Status 1-to-1 Chat
status: draft
category: Standards Track
tags: waku-application
description: A chat protocol to send public and private messages to a single recipient by the Status app.
editor: Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me>
contributors:
- Andrea Piana <andreap@status.im>
- Pedro Pombeiro <pedro@status.im>
- Corey Petty <corey@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>
- Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>
---
# 55/STATUS-1TO1-CHAT
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status 1-to-1 Chat |
| Slug | 55 |
| Status | draft |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me> |
| Contributors | Andrea Piana <andreap@status.im>, Pedro Pombeiro <pedro@status.im>, Corey Petty <corey@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>, Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,16 +1,13 @@
---
slug: 56
title: 56/STATUS-COMMUNITIES
name: Status Communities that run over Waku v2
status: draft
category: Standards Track
tags: waku-application
description: Status Communities allow multiple users to communicate in a discussion space. This is a key feature of the Status application.
editor: Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me>
contributors:
- Andrea Piana <andreap@status.im>
- Prem Chaitanya Prathi <prem@waku.org>
---
# 56/STATUS-COMMUNITIES
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status Communities that run over Waku v2 |
| Slug | 56 |
| Status | draft |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me> |
| Contributors | Andrea Piana <andreap@status.im>, Prem Chaitanya Prathi <prem@waku.org> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,15 +1,13 @@
---
slug: 61
title: 61/STATUS-Community-History-Service
name: Status Community History Service
status: draft
category: Standards Track
description: Explains how new members of a Status community can request historical messages from archive nodes.
editor: r4bbit <r4bbit@status.im>
contributors:
- Sanaz Taheri <sanaz@status.im>
- John Lea <john@status.im>
---
# 61/STATUS-Community-History-Service
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status Community History Service |
| Slug | 61 |
| Status | draft |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | r4bbit <r4bbit@status.im> |
| Contributors | Sanaz Taheri <sanaz@status.im>, John Lea <john@status.im> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,16 +1,12 @@
---
slug: 62
title: 62/STATUS-PAYLOADS
name: Status Message Payloads
status: draft
description: Describes the payload of each message in Status.
editor: r4bbit <r4bbit@status.im>
contributors:
- Adam Babik <adam@status.im>
- Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>
- Oskar Thoren <oskarth@titanproxy.com>
- Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im>
---
# 62/STATUS-PAYLOADS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status Message Payloads |
| Slug | 62 |
| Status | draft |
| Editor | r4bbit <r4bbit@status.im> |
| Contributors | Adam Babik <adam@status.im>, Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>, Oskar Thoren <oskarth@titanproxy.com>, Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,14 +1,13 @@
---
slug: 63
title: 63/STATUS-Keycard-Usage
name: Status Keycard Usage
status: draft
category: Standards Track
description: Describes how an application can use the Status Keycard to create, store and transact with different account addresses.
editor: Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me>
contributors:
- Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im>
---
# 63/STATUS-Keycard-Usage
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status Keycard Usage |
| Slug | 63 |
| Status | draft |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me> |
| Contributors | Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im> |
## Terminology

View File

@@ -1,16 +1,13 @@
---
slug: 65
title: 65/STATUS-ACCOUNT-ADDRESS
name: Status Account Address
status: draft
category: Standards Track
description: Details of what a Status account address is and how account addresses are created and used.
editor: Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me>
contributors:
- Corey Petty <corey@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>
- Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im>
---
# 65/STATUS-ACCOUNT-ADDRESS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status Account Address |
| Slug | 65 |
| Status | draft |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me> |
| Contributors | Corey Petty <corey@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>, Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,14 +1,13 @@
---
slug: 71
title: 71/STATUS-PUSH-NOTIFICATION-SERVER
name: Push Notification Server
status: draft
category: Standards Track
description: A set of methods to allow Status clients to use push notification services in mobile environments.
editor: Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im>
contributors:
- Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>
---
# 71/STATUS-PUSH-NOTIFICATION-SERVER
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Push Notification Server |
| Slug | 71 |
| Status | draft |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im> |
| Contributors | Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
---
title: 3RD-PARTY
name: 3rd party
status: deprecated
description: This specification discusses 3rd party APIs that Status relies on.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Volodymyr Kozieiev <volodymyr@status.im>
---
# 3RD-PARTY
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | 3rd party |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Volodymyr Kozieiev <volodymyr@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: IPFS-gateway-for-Sticker-Pack
name: IPFS gateway for Sticker Pack
status: deprecated
description: This specification describes how Status uses the IPFS gateway to store stickers.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Gheorghe Pinzaru <gheorghe@status.im>
---
# IPFS-gateway-for-Sticker-Pack
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | IPFS gateway for Sticker Pack |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Gheorghe Pinzaru <gheorghe@status.im> |
## Abstract

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# Status Deprecated Specifications
Deprecated Status specifications maintained for archival purposes.

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---
title: ACCOUNT
name: Account
status: deprecated
description: This specification explains what a Status account is, and how a node establishes trust.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Corey Petty <corey@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>
- Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im>
---
# ACCOUNT
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Account |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Corey Petty <corey@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>, Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: CLIENT
name: Client
status: deprecated
description: This specification describes how to write a Status client for communicating with other Status clients.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Adam Babik <adam@status.im>
- Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>
- Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>
- Corey Petty <corey@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>
- Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im>
---
# CLIENT
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Client |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Adam Babik <adam@status.im>, Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>, Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>, Corey Petty <corey@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>, Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: Dapp browser API usage
name: Dapp browser API usage
status: deprecated
description: This document describes requirements that an application must fulfill in order to provide a proper environment for Dapps running inside a browser.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
---
# Dapp browser API usage
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Dapp browser API usage |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: EIPS
name: EIPS
status: deprecated
description: Status relation with the EIPs
editor: Ricardo Guilherme Schmidt <ricardo3@status.im>
contributors:
-
---
# EIPS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | EIPS |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Ricardo Guilherme Schmidt <ricardo3@status.im> |
| Contributors | None |
## Abstract

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---
title: ETHEREUM-USAGE
name: Status interactions with the Ethereum blockchain
status: deprecated
description: All interactions that the Status client has with the Ethereum blockchain.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>
---
# ETHEREUM-USAGE
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status interactions with the Ethereum blockchain |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: GROUP-CHAT
name: Group Chat
status: deprecated
description: This document describes the group chat protocol used by the Status application.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Andrea Piana <andreap@status.im>
---
# GROUP-CHAT
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Group Chat |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Andrea Piana <andreap@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: Keycard Usage for Wallet and Chat Keys
name: Keycard Usage for Wallet and Chat Keys
status: deprecated
description: In this specification, we describe how Status communicates with Keycard to create, store and use multiaccount.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Roman Volosovskyi <roman@status.im>
---
# Keycard Usage for Wallet and Chat Keys
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Keycard Usage for Wallet and Chat Keys |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Roman Volosovskyi <roman@status.im> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
---
title: NOTIFICATIONS
name: Notifications
status: deprecated
description: A client should implement local notifications to offer notifications for any event in the app without the privacy cost and dependency on third party services.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Eric Dvorsak <eric@status.im>
---
# NOTIFICATIONS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Notifications |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Eric Dvorsak <eric@status.im> |
## Local Notifications

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---
title: PAYLOADS
name: Payloads
status: deprecated
description: Payload of messages in Status, regarding chat and chat-related use cases.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Adam Babik <adam@status.im>
- Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>
---
# PAYLOADS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Payloads |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Adam Babik <adam@status.im>, Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: PUSH-NOTIFICATION-SERVER
name: Push notification server
status: deprecated
description: Status provides a set of Push notification services that can be used to achieve this functionality.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>
---
# PUSH-NOTIFICATION-SERVER
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Push notification server |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im> |
## Reason

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---
title: SECURE-TRANSPORT
name: Secure Transport
status: deprecated
description: This document describes how Status provides a secure channel between two peers, providing confidentiality, integrity, authenticity, and forward secrecy.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>
- Corey Petty <corey@status.im>
- Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>
- Pedro Pombeiro <pedro@status.im>
---
# SECURE-TRANSPORT
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Secure Transport |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>, Corey Petty <corey@status.im>, Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>, Pedro Pombeiro <pedro@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: WAKU-MAILSERVER
name: Waku Mailserver
status: deprecated
description: Waku Mailserver is a specification that allows messages to be stored permanently and to allow the stored messages to be delivered to requesting client nodes, regardless if the messages are not available in the network due to the message TTL expiring.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Adam Babik <adam@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>
- Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im>
---
# WAKU-MAILSERVER
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Waku Mailserver |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Adam Babik <adam@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>, Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: WAKU-USAGE
name: Waku Usage
status: deprecated
description: Status uses Waku to provide privacy-preserving routing and messaging on top of devP2P.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Adam Babik <adam@status.im>
- Corey Petty <corey@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>
- Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im>
---
# WAKU-USAGE
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Waku Usage |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Adam Babik <adam@status.im>, Corey Petty <corey@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>, Samuel Hawksby-Robinson <samuel@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: WHISPER-MAILSERVER
name: Whisper mailserver
status: deprecated
description: Whisper Mailserver is a Whisper extension that allows to store messages permanently and deliver them to the clients even though they are already not available in the network and expired.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Adam Babik <adam@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>
---
# WHISPER-MAILSERVER
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Whisper mailserver |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Adam Babik <adam@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: WHISPER-USAGE
name: Whisper Usage
status: deprecated
description: Status uses Whisper to provide privacy-preserving routing and messaging on top of devP2P.
editor: Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im>
contributors:
- Adam Babik <adam@status.im>
- Andrea Piana <andreap@status.im>
- Corey Petty <corey@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im>
---
# WHISPER-USAGE
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Whisper Usage |
| Status | deprecated |
| Editor | Filip Dimitrijevic <filip@status.im> |
| Contributors | Adam Babik <adam@status.im>, Andrea Piana <andreap@status.im>, Corey Petty <corey@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskar@status.im> |
## Abstract

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# Status Raw Specifications
Early-stage Status specifications that precede draft or stable status.

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---
title: STATUS-SIMPLE-SCALING
name: Status Simple Scaling
status: raw
category: Informational
tags: waku/application
description: Describes how to scale Status Communities and Status 1-to-1 chats using Waku v2 protocol and components.
editor: Daniel Kaiser <danielkaiser@status.im>
contributors:
- Alvaro Revuelta <alrevuelta@status.im>
---
# STATUS-SIMPLE-SCALING
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status Simple Scaling |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Informational |
| Editor | Daniel Kaiser <danielkaiser@status.im> |
| Contributors | Alvaro Revuelta <alrevuelta@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: STATUS-PROTOCOLS
name: Status Protocol Stack
status: raw
category: Standards Track
description: Specifies the Status application protocol stack.
editor: Hanno Cornelius <hanno@status.im>
contributors:
- Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im>
- Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me>
# STATUS-PROTOCOLS
---
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status Protocol Stack |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Hanno Cornelius <hanno@status.im> |
| Contributors | Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im>, Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me> |
## Abstract

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---
title: STATUS-MVDS-USAGE
name: MVDS Usage in Status
status: raw
category: Best Current Practice
description: Defines how MVDS protocol used by different message types in Status.
editor: Kaichao Sun <kaichao@status.im>
contributors:
---
# STATUS-MVDS-USAGE
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | MVDS Usage in Status |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Best Current Practice |
| Editor | Kaichao Sun <kaichao@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: STATUS-URL-DATA
name: Status URL Data
status: raw
category: Standards Track
tags:
editor: Felicio Mununga <felicio@status.im>
contributors:
- Aaryamann Challani <aaryamann@status.im>
---
# STATUS-URL-DATA
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status URL Data |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Felicio Mununga <felicio@status.im> |
| Contributors | Aaryamann Challani <aaryamann@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: STATUS-URL-SCHEME
name: Status URL Scheme
status: raw
category: Standards Track
tags:
editor: Felicio Mununga <felicio@status.im>
contributors:
---
# STATUS-URL-SCHEME
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Status URL Scheme |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Felicio Mununga <felicio@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
slug: 1
title: 1/COSS
name: Consensus-Oriented Specification System
status: draft
category: Best Current Practice
editor: Daniel Kaiser <danielkaiser@status.im>
contributors:
- Oskar Thoren <oskarth@titanproxy.com>
- Pieter Hintjens <ph@imatix.com>
- André Rebentisch <andre@openstandards.de>
- Alberto Barrionuevo <abarrio@opentia.es>
- Chris Puttick <chris.puttick@thehumanjourney.net>
- Yurii Rashkovskii <yrashk@gmail.com>
- Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im>
---
# 1/COSS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Consensus-Oriented Specification System |
| Slug | 1 |
| Status | draft |
| Category | Best Current Practice |
| Editor | Daniel Kaiser <danielkaiser@status.im> |
| Contributors | Oskar Thoren <oskarth@titanproxy.com>, Pieter Hintjens <ph@imatix.com>, André Rebentisch <andre@openstandards.de>, Alberto Barrionuevo <abarrio@opentia.es>, Chris Puttick <chris.puttick@thehumanjourney.net>, Yurii Rashkovskii <yrashk@gmail.com>, Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im> |
This document describes a consensus-oriented specification system (COSS)
for building interoperable technical specifications.

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---
slug: 2
title: 2/MVDS
name: Minimum Viable Data Synchronization
status: stable
editor: Sanaz Taheri <sanaz@status.im>
contributors:
- Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>
---
# 2/MVDS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Minimum Viable Data Synchronization |
| Slug | 2 |
| Status | stable |
| Editor | Sanaz Taheri <sanaz@status.im> |
| Contributors | Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com> |
In this specification, we describe a minimum viable protocol for
data synchronization inspired by the Bramble Synchronization Protocol[^1].
data synchronization inspired by the Bramble Synchronization Protocol ([BSP](https://code.briarproject.org/briar/briar-spec/blob/master/protocols/BSP.md)).
This protocol is designed to ensure reliable messaging
between peers across an unreliable peer-to-peer (P2P) network where
they may be unreachable or unresponsive.
@@ -187,5 +186,4 @@ Copyright and related rights waived via [CC0](https://creativecommons.org/public
## Footnotes
[^1]: akwizgran et al. [BSP](https://code.briarproject.org/briar/briar-spec/blob/master/protocols/BSP.md). Briar.
[^2]: <https://github.com/vacp2p/mvds>

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---
slug: 25
title: 25/LIBP2P-DNS-DISCOVERY
name: Libp2p Peer Discovery via DNS
status: deleted
editor: Hanno Cornelius <hanno@status.im>
contributors:
---
# 25/LIBP2P-DNS-DISCOVERY
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Libp2p Peer Discovery via DNS |
| Slug | 25 |
| Status | deleted |
| Editor | Hanno Cornelius <hanno@status.im> |
`25/LIBP2P-DNS-DISCOVERY` specifies a scheme to implement [`libp2p`](https://libp2p.io/)
peer discovery via DNS for Waku v2.

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---
slug: 3
title: 3/REMOTE-LOG
name: Remote log specification
status: draft
editor: Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>
contributors:
- Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>
---
# 3/REMOTE-LOG
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Remote log specification |
| Slug | 3 |
| Status | draft |
| Editor | Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com> |
| Contributors | Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im> |
A remote log is a replication of a local log.
This means a node can read data that originally came from a node that is offline.

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---
slug: 32
title: 32/RLN-V1
name: Rate Limit Nullifier
status: draft
editor: Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me>
contributors:
- Barry Whitehat <barrywhitehat@protonmail.com>
- Sanaz Taheri <sanaz@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>
- Onur Kilic <onurkilic1004@gmail.com>
- Blagoj Dimovski <blagoj.dimovski@yandex.com>
- Rasul Ibragimov <curryrasul@gmail.com>
---
# 32/RLN-V1
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Rate Limit Nullifier |
| Slug | 32 |
| Status | draft |
| Editor | Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me> |
| Contributors | Barry Whitehat <barrywhitehat@protonmail.com>, Sanaz Taheri <sanaz@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>, Onur Kilic <onurkilic1004@gmail.com>, Blagoj Dimovski <blagoj.dimovski@yandex.com>, Rasul Ibragimov <curryrasul@gmail.com> |
## Abstract

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---
slug: 4
title: 4/MVDS-META
name: MVDS Metadata Field
status: draft
editor: Sanaz Taheri <sanaz@status.im>
contributors:
- Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>
- Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>
- Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com>
---
# 4/MVDS-META
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | MVDS Metadata Field |
| Slug | 4 |
| Status | draft |
| Editor | Sanaz Taheri <sanaz@status.im> |
| Contributors | Dean Eigenmann <dean@status.im>, Andrea Maria Piana <andreap@status.im>, Oskar Thorén <oskarth@titanproxy.com> |
In this specification, we describe a method to construct message history that
will aid the consistency guarantees of [2/MVDS](../2/mvds.md).

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---
title: HASHGRAPHLIKE CONSENSUS
name: Hashgraphlike Consensus Protocol
status: raw
category: Standards Track
tags:
editor: Ugur Sen [ugur@status.im](mailto:ugur@status.im)
contributors: seemenkina [ekaterina@status.im](mailto:ekaterina@status.im)
---
## Abstract
This document specifies a scalable, decentralized, and Byzantine Fault Tolerant (BFT)
consensus mechanism inspired by Hashgraph, designed for binary decision-making in P2P networks.
## Motivation
Consensus is one of the essential components of decentralization.
In particular, in the decentralized group messaging application is used for
binary decision-making to govern the group.
Therefore, each user contributes to the decision-making process.
Besides achieving decentralization, the consensus mechanism MUST be strong:
- Under the assumption of at least `2/3` honest users in the network.
- Each user MUST conclude the same decision and scalability:
message propagation in the network MUST occur within `O(logn)` rounds,
where `n` is the total number of peers,
in order to preserve the scalability of the messaging application.
## Format Specification
The key words “MUST”, “MUST NOT”, “REQUIRED”, “SHALL”, “SHALL NOT”,
“SHOULD”, “SHOULD NOT”, “RECOMMENDED”, “MAY”, and “OPTIONAL” in this document
are to be interpreted as described in [2119](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2119.txt).
## Flow
Any user in the group initializes the consensus by creating a proposal.
Next, the user broadcasts the proposal to the whole network.
Upon each user receives the proposal, validates the proposal,
adds its vote as yes or no and with its signature and timestamp.
The user then sends the proposal and vote to a random peer in a P2P setup,
or to a subscribed gossipsub channel if gossip-based messaging is used.
Therefore, each user first validates the signature and then adds its new vote.
Each sending message counts as a round.
After `log(n)` rounds all users in the network have the others vote
if at least `2/3` number of users are honest where honesty follows the protocol.
In general, the voting-based consensus consists of the following phases:
1. Initialization of voting
2. Exchanging votes across the rounds
3. Counting the votes
### Assumptions
- The users in the P2P network can discover the nodes or they are subscribing same channel in a gossipsub.
- We MAY have non-reliable (silent) nodes.
- Proposal owners MUST know the number of voters.
## 1. Initialization of voting
A user initializes the voting with the proposal payload which is
implemented using [protocol buffers v3](https://protobuf.dev/) as follows:
```bash
syntax = "proto3";
package vac.voting;
message Proposal {
string name = 10; // Proposal name
string payload = 11; // Proposal description
uint32 proposal_id = 12; // Unique identifier of the proposal
bytes proposal_owner = 13; // Public key of the creator
repeated Votes = 14; // Vote list in the proposal
uint32 expected_voters_count = 15; // Maximum number of distinct voters
uint32 round = 16; // Number of Votes
uint64 timestamp = 17; // Creation time of proposal
uint64 expiration_time = 18; // The time interval that the proposal is active.
bool liveness_criteria_yes = 19; // Shows how managing the silent peers vote
}
message Vote {
uint32 vote_id = 20; // Unique identifier of the vote
bytes vote_owner = 21; // Voter's public key
uint32 proposal_id = 22; // Linking votes and proposals
int64 timestamp = 23; // Time when the vote was cast
bool vote = 24; // Vote bool value (true/false)
bytes parent_hash = 25; // Hash of previous owner's Vote
bytes received_hash = 26; // Hash of previous received Vote
bytes vote_hash = 27; // Hash of all previously defined fields in Vote
bytes signature = 28; // Signature of vote_hash
}
```
To initiate a consensus for a proposal,
a user MUST complete all the fields in the proposal, including attaching its `vote`
and the `payload` that shows the purpose of the proposal.
Notably, `parent_hash` and `received_hash` are empty strings because there is no previous or received hash.
Then the initialization section ends when the user who creates the proposal sends it
to the random peer from the network or sends it to the proposal to the specific channel.
## 2. Exchanging votes across the peers
Once the peer receives the proposal message `P_1` from a 1-1 or a gossipsub channel does the following checks:
1. Check the signatures of the each votes in proposal, in particular for proposal `P_1`,
verify the signature of `V_1` where `V_1 = P_1.votes[0]` with `V_1.signature` and `V_1.vote_owner`
2. Do `parent_hash` check: If there are repeated votes from the same sender,
check that the hash of the former vote is equal to the `parent_hash` of the later vote.
3. Do `received_hash` check: If there are multiple votes in a proposal, check that the hash of a vote is equal to the `received_hash` of the next one.
4. After successful verification of the signature and hashes, the receiving peer proceeds to generate `P_2` containing a new vote `V_2` as following:
4.1. Add its public key as `P_2.vote_owner`.
4.2. Set `timestamp`.
4.3. Set boolean `vote`.
4.4. Define `V_2.parent_hash = 0` if there is no previous peer's vote, otherwise hash of previous owner's vote.
4.5. Set `V_2.received_hash = hash(P_1.votes[0])`.
4.6. Set `proposal_id` for the `vote`.
4.7. Calculate `vote_hash` by hash of all previously defined fields in Vote:
`V_2.vote_hash = hash(vote_id, owner, proposal_id, timestamp, vote, parent_hash, received_hash)`
4.8. Sign `vote_hash` with its private key corresponding the public key as `vote_owner` component then adds `V_2.vote_hash`.
5. Create `P_2` with by adding `V_2` as follows:
5.1. Assign `P_2.name`, `P_2.proposal_id`, and `P_2.proposal_owner` to be identical to those in `P_1`.
5.2. Add the `V_2` to the `P_2.Votes` list.
5.3. Increase the round by one, namely `P_2.round = P_1.round + 1`.
5.4. Verify that the proposal has not expired by checking that: `P_2.timestamp - current_time < P_1.expiration_time`.
If this does not hold, other peers ignore the message.
After the peer creates the proposal `P_2` with its vote `V_2`,
sends it to the random peer from the network or
sends it to the proposal to the specific channel.
## 3. Determining the result
Because consensus depends on meeting a quorum threshold,
each peer MUST verify the accumulated votes to determine whether the necessary conditions have been satisfied.
The voting result is set YES if the majority of the `2n/3` from the distinct peers vote YES.
To verify, the `findDistinctVoter` method processes the proposal by traversing its `Votes` list to determine the number of unique voters.
If this method returns true, the peer proceeds with strong validation,
which ensures that if any honest peer reaches a decision,
no other honest peer can arrive at a conflicting result.
1. Check each `signature` in the vote as shown in the [Section 2](#2-exchanging-votes-across-the-peers).
2. Check the `parent_hash` chain if there are multiple votes from the same owner namely `vote_i` and `vote_i+1` respectively,
the parent hash of `vote_i+1` should be the hash of `vote_i`
3. Check the `previous_hash` chain, each received hash of `vote_i+1` should be equal to the hash of `vote_i`.
4. Check the `timestamp` against the replay attack.
In particular, the `timestamp` cannot be the old in the determined threshold.
5. Check that the liveness criteria defined in the Liveness section are satisfied.
If a proposal is verified by all the checks,
the `countVote` method counts each YES vote from the list of Votes.
## 4. Properties
The consensus mechanism satisfies liveness and security properties as follows:
### Liveness
Liveness refers to the ability of the protocol to eventually reach a decision when sufficient honest participation is present.
In this protocol, if `n > 2` and more than `n/2` of the votes among at least `2n/3` distinct peers are YES,
then the consensus result is defined as YES; otherwise, when `n ≤ 2`, unanimous agreement (100% YES votes) is required.
The peer calculates the result locally as shown in the [Section 3](#3-determining-the-result).
From the [hashgraph property](https://hedera.com/learning/hedera-hashgraph/what-is-hashgraph-consensus),
if a node could calculate the result of a proposal,
it implies that no peer can calculate the opposite of the result.
Still, reliability issues can cause some situations where peers cannot receive enough messages,
so they cannot calculate the consensus result.
Rounds are incremented when a peer adds and sends the new proposal.
Calculating the required number of rounds, `2n/3` from the distinct peers' votes is achieved in two ways:
1. `2n/3` rounds in pure P2P networks
2. `2` rounds in gossipsub
Since the message complexity is `O(1)` in the gossipsub channel,
in case the network has reliability issues,
the second round is used for the peers cannot receive all the messages from the first round.
If an honest and online peer has received at least one vote but not enough to reach consensus,
it MAY continue to propagate its own vote — and any votes it has received — to support message dissemination.
This process can continue beyond the expected round count,
as long as it remains within the expiration time defined in the proposal.
The expiration time acts as a soft upper bound to ensure that consensus is either reached or aborted within a bounded timeframe.
#### Equality of votes
An equality of votes occurs when verifying at least `2n/3` distinct voters and
applying `liveness_criteria_yes` the number of YES and NO votes is equal.
Handling ties is an application-level decision. The application MUST define a deterministic tie policy:
RETRY: re-run the vote with a new proposal_id, optionally adjusting parameters.
REJECT: abort the proposal and return voting result as NO.
The chosen policy SHOULD be consistent for all peers via proposal's `payload` to ensure convergence on the same outcome.
### Silent Node Management
Silent nodes are the nodes that not participate the voting as YES or NO.
There are two possible counting votes for the silent peers.
1. **Silent peers means YES:**
Silent peers counted as YES vote, if the application prefer the strong rejection for NO votes.
2. **Silent peers means NO:**
Silent peers counted as NO vote, if the application prefer the strong acception for NO votes.
The proposal is set to default true, which means silent peers' votes are counted as YES namely `liveness_criteria_yes` is set true by default.
### Security
This RFC uses cryptographic primitives to prevent the
malicious behaviours as follows:
- Vote forgery attempt: creating unsigned invalid votes
- Inconsistent voting: a malicious peer submits conflicting votes (e.g., YES to some peers and NO to others)
in different stages of the protocol, violating vote consistency and attempting to undermine consensus.
- Integrity breaking attempt: tampering history by changing previous votes.
- Replay attack: storing the old votes to maliciously use in fresh voting.
## 5. Copyright
Copyright and related rights waived via [CC0](https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)
## 6. References
- [Hedera Hashgraph](https://hedera.com/learning/hedera-hashgraph/what-is-hashgraph-consensus)
- [Gossip about gossip](https://docs.hedera.com/hedera/core-concepts/hashgraph-consensus-algorithms/gossip-about-gossip)
- [Simple implementation of hashgraph consensus](https://github.com/conanwu777/hashgraph)
# HASHGRAPHLIKE CONSENSUS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Hashgraphlike Consensus Protocol |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Ugur Sen [ugur@status.im](mailto:ugur@status.im) |
| Contributors | seemenkina [ekaterina@status.im](mailto:ekaterina@status.im) |
## Abstract
This document specifies a scalable, decentralized, and Byzantine Fault Tolerant (BFT)
consensus mechanism inspired by Hashgraph, designed for binary decision-making in P2P networks.
## Motivation
Consensus is one of the essential components of decentralization.
In particular, in the decentralized group messaging application is used for
binary decision-making to govern the group.
Therefore, each user contributes to the decision-making process.
Besides achieving decentralization, the consensus mechanism MUST be strong:
- Under the assumption of at least `2/3` honest users in the network.
- Each user MUST conclude the same decision and scalability:
message propagation in the network MUST occur within `O(logn)` rounds,
where `n` is the total number of peers,
in order to preserve the scalability of the messaging application.
## Format Specification
The key words “MUST”, “MUST NOT”, “REQUIRED”, “SHALL”, “SHALL NOT”,
“SHOULD”, “SHOULD NOT”, “RECOMMENDED”, “MAY”, and “OPTIONAL” in this document
are to be interpreted as described in [2119](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2119.txt).
## Flow
Any user in the group initializes the consensus by creating a proposal.
Next, the user broadcasts the proposal to the whole network.
Upon each user receives the proposal, validates the proposal,
adds its vote as yes or no and with its signature and timestamp.
The user then sends the proposal and vote to a random peer in a P2P setup,
or to a subscribed gossipsub channel if gossip-based messaging is used.
Therefore, each user first validates the signature and then adds its new vote.
Each sending message counts as a round.
After `log(n)` rounds all users in the network have the others vote
if at least `2/3` number of users are honest where honesty follows the protocol.
In general, the voting-based consensus consists of the following phases:
1. Initialization of voting
2. Exchanging votes across the rounds
3. Counting the votes
### Assumptions
- The users in the P2P network can discover the nodes or they are subscribing same channel in a gossipsub.
- We MAY have non-reliable (silent) nodes.
- Proposal owners MUST know the number of voters.
## 1. Initialization of voting
A user initializes the voting with the proposal payload which is
implemented using [protocol buffers v3](https://protobuf.dev/) as follows:
```bash
syntax = "proto3";
package vac.voting;
message Proposal {
string name = 10; // Proposal name
string payload = 11; // Proposal description
uint32 proposal_id = 12; // Unique identifier of the proposal
bytes proposal_owner = 13; // Public key of the creator
repeated Votes = 14; // Vote list in the proposal
uint32 expected_voters_count = 15; // Maximum number of distinct voters
uint32 round = 16; // Number of Votes
uint64 timestamp = 17; // Creation time of proposal
uint64 expiration_time = 18; // The time interval that the proposal is active.
bool liveness_criteria_yes = 19; // Shows how managing the silent peers vote
}
message Vote {
uint32 vote_id = 20; // Unique identifier of the vote
bytes vote_owner = 21; // Voter's public key
uint32 proposal_id = 22; // Linking votes and proposals
int64 timestamp = 23; // Time when the vote was cast
bool vote = 24; // Vote bool value (true/false)
bytes parent_hash = 25; // Hash of previous owner's Vote
bytes received_hash = 26; // Hash of previous received Vote
bytes vote_hash = 27; // Hash of all previously defined fields in Vote
bytes signature = 28; // Signature of vote_hash
}
```
To initiate a consensus for a proposal,
a user MUST complete all the fields in the proposal, including attaching its `vote`
and the `payload` that shows the purpose of the proposal.
Notably, `parent_hash` and `received_hash` are empty strings because there is no previous or received hash.
Then the initialization section ends when the user who creates the proposal sends it
to the random peer from the network or sends it to the proposal to the specific channel.
## 2. Exchanging votes across the peers
Once the peer receives the proposal message `P_1` from a 1-1 or a gossipsub channel does the following checks:
1. Check the signatures of the each votes in proposal, in particular for proposal `P_1`,
verify the signature of `V_1` where `V_1 = P_1.votes[0]` with `V_1.signature` and `V_1.vote_owner`
2. Do `parent_hash` check: If there are repeated votes from the same sender,
check that the hash of the former vote is equal to the `parent_hash` of the later vote.
3. Do `received_hash` check: If there are multiple votes in a proposal, check that the hash of a vote is equal to the `received_hash` of the next one.
4. After successful verification of the signature and hashes, the receiving peer proceeds to generate `P_2` containing a new vote `V_2` as following:
4.1. Add its public key as `P_2.vote_owner`.
4.2. Set `timestamp`.
4.3. Set boolean `vote`.
4.4. Define `V_2.parent_hash = 0` if there is no previous peer's vote, otherwise hash of previous owner's vote.
4.5. Set `V_2.received_hash = hash(P_1.votes[0])`.
4.6. Set `proposal_id` for the `vote`.
4.7. Calculate `vote_hash` by hash of all previously defined fields in Vote:
`V_2.vote_hash = hash(vote_id, owner, proposal_id, timestamp, vote, parent_hash, received_hash)`
4.8. Sign `vote_hash` with its private key corresponding the public key as `vote_owner` component then adds `V_2.vote_hash`.
5. Create `P_2` with by adding `V_2` as follows:
5.1. Assign `P_2.name`, `P_2.proposal_id`, and `P_2.proposal_owner` to be identical to those in `P_1`.
5.2. Add the `V_2` to the `P_2.Votes` list.
5.3. Increase the round by one, namely `P_2.round = P_1.round + 1`.
5.4. Verify that the proposal has not expired by checking that: `P_2.timestamp - current_time < P_1.expiration_time`.
If this does not hold, other peers ignore the message.
After the peer creates the proposal `P_2` with its vote `V_2`,
sends it to the random peer from the network or
sends it to the proposal to the specific channel.
## 3. Determining the result
Because consensus depends on meeting a quorum threshold,
each peer MUST verify the accumulated votes to determine whether the necessary conditions have been satisfied.
The voting result is set YES if the majority of the `2n/3` from the distinct peers vote YES.
To verify, the `findDistinctVoter` method processes the proposal by traversing its `Votes` list to determine the number of unique voters.
If this method returns true, the peer proceeds with strong validation,
which ensures that if any honest peer reaches a decision,
no other honest peer can arrive at a conflicting result.
1. Check each `signature` in the vote as shown in the [Section 2](#2-exchanging-votes-across-the-peers).
2. Check the `parent_hash` chain if there are multiple votes from the same owner namely `vote_i` and `vote_i+1` respectively,
the parent hash of `vote_i+1` should be the hash of `vote_i`
3. Check the `previous_hash` chain, each received hash of `vote_i+1` should be equal to the hash of `vote_i`.
4. Check the `timestamp` against the replay attack.
In particular, the `timestamp` cannot be the old in the determined threshold.
5. Check that the liveness criteria defined in the Liveness section are satisfied.
If a proposal is verified by all the checks,
the `countVote` method counts each YES vote from the list of Votes.
## 4. Properties
The consensus mechanism satisfies liveness and security properties as follows:
### Liveness
Liveness refers to the ability of the protocol to eventually reach a decision when sufficient honest participation is present.
In this protocol, if `n > 2` and more than `n/2` of the votes among at least `2n/3` distinct peers are YES,
then the consensus result is defined as YES; otherwise, when `n ≤ 2`, unanimous agreement (100% YES votes) is required.
The peer calculates the result locally as shown in the [Section 3](#3-determining-the-result).
From the [hashgraph property](https://hedera.com/learning/hedera-hashgraph/what-is-hashgraph-consensus),
if a node could calculate the result of a proposal,
it implies that no peer can calculate the opposite of the result.
Still, reliability issues can cause some situations where peers cannot receive enough messages,
so they cannot calculate the consensus result.
Rounds are incremented when a peer adds and sends the new proposal.
Calculating the required number of rounds, `2n/3` from the distinct peers' votes is achieved in two ways:
1. `2n/3` rounds in pure P2P networks
2. `2` rounds in gossipsub
Since the message complexity is `O(1)` in the gossipsub channel,
in case the network has reliability issues,
the second round is used for the peers cannot receive all the messages from the first round.
If an honest and online peer has received at least one vote but not enough to reach consensus,
it MAY continue to propagate its own vote — and any votes it has received — to support message dissemination.
This process can continue beyond the expected round count,
as long as it remains within the expiration time defined in the proposal.
The expiration time acts as a soft upper bound to ensure that consensus is either reached or aborted within a bounded timeframe.
#### Equality of votes
An equality of votes occurs when verifying at least `2n/3` distinct voters and
applying `liveness_criteria_yes` the number of YES and NO votes is equal.
Handling ties is an application-level decision. The application MUST define a deterministic tie policy:
RETRY: re-run the vote with a new proposal_id, optionally adjusting parameters.
REJECT: abort the proposal and return voting result as NO.
The chosen policy SHOULD be consistent for all peers via proposal's `payload` to ensure convergence on the same outcome.
### Silent Node Management
Silent nodes are the nodes that not participate the voting as YES or NO.
There are two possible counting votes for the silent peers.
1. **Silent peers means YES:**
Silent peers counted as YES vote, if the application prefer the strong rejection for NO votes.
2. **Silent peers means NO:**
Silent peers counted as NO vote, if the application prefer the strong acception for NO votes.
The proposal is set to default true, which means silent peers' votes are counted as YES namely `liveness_criteria_yes` is set true by default.
### Security
This RFC uses cryptographic primitives to prevent the
malicious behaviours as follows:
- Vote forgery attempt: creating unsigned invalid votes
- Inconsistent voting: a malicious peer submits conflicting votes (e.g., YES to some peers and NO to others)
in different stages of the protocol, violating vote consistency and attempting to undermine consensus.
- Integrity breaking attempt: tampering history by changing previous votes.
- Replay attack: storing the old votes to maliciously use in fresh voting.
## 5. Copyright
Copyright and related rights waived via [CC0](https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)
## 6. References
- [Hedera Hashgraph](https://hedera.com/learning/hedera-hashgraph/what-is-hashgraph-consensus)
- [Gossip about gossip](https://docs.hedera.com/hedera/core-concepts/hashgraph-consensus-algorithms/gossip-about-gossip)
- [Simple implementation of hashgraph consensus](https://github.com/conanwu777/hashgraph)

View File

@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
---
title: ETH-DCGKA
name: Decentralized Key and Session Setup for Secure Messaging over Ethereum
status: raw
category: informational
editor: Ramses Fernandez-Valencia <ramses@status.im>
contributors:
---
# ETH-DCGKA
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Decentralized Key and Session Setup for Secure Messaging over Ethereum |
| Status | raw |
| Category | informational |
| Editor | Ramses Fernandez-Valencia <ramses@status.im> |
## Abstract

View File

@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
---
title: ETH-SECPM
name: Secure channel setup using Ethereum accounts
status: deleted
category: Standards Track
tags:
editor: Ramses Fernandez <ramses@status.im>
contributors:
---
# ETH-SECPM
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Secure channel setup using Ethereum accounts |
| Status | deleted |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Ramses Fernandez <ramses@status.im> |
## NOTE

View File

@@ -0,0 +1,435 @@
# ETH-MLS-OFFCHAIN
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Secure channel setup using decentralized MLS and Ethereum accounts |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Ugur Sen [ugur@status.im](mailto:ugur@status.im) |
| Contributors | seemenkina [ekaterina@status.im](mailto:ekaterina@status.im) |
## Abstract
The following document specifies Ethereum authenticated scalable
and decentralized secure group messaging application by
integrating Message Layer Security (MLS) backend.
Decentralization refers each user is a node in P2P network and
each user has voice for any changes in group.
This is achieved by integrating a consensus mechanism.
Lastly, this RFC can also be referred to as de-MLS,
decentralized MLS, to emphasize its deviation
from the centralized trust assumptions of traditional MLS deployments.
## Motivation
Group messaging is a fundamental part of digital communication,
yet most existing systems depend on centralized servers,
which introduce risks around privacy, censorship, and unilateral control.
In restrictive settings, servers can be blocked or surveilled;
in more open environments, users still face opaque moderation policies,
data collection, and exclusion from decision-making processes.
To address this, we propose a decentralized, scalable peer-to-peer
group messaging system where each participant runs a node, contributes
to message propagation, and takes part in governance autonomously.
Group membership changes are decided collectively through a lightweight
partially synchronous, fault-tolerant consensus protocol without a centralized identity.
This design enables truly democratic group communication and is well-suited
for use cases like activist collectives, research collaborations, DAOs, support groups,
and decentralized social platforms.
## Format Specification
The key words “MUST”, “MUST NOT”, “REQUIRED”, “SHALL”, “SHALL NOT”,
“SHOULD”, “SHOULD NOT”, “RECOMMENDED”, “MAY”, and “OPTIONAL” in this document
are to be interpreted as described in [2119](https://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2119.txt).
### Assumptions
- The nodes in the P2P network can discover other nodes or will connect to other nodes when subscribing to same topic in a gossipsub.
- We MAY have non-reliable (silent) nodes.
- We MUST have a consensus that is lightweight, scalable and finalized in a specific time.
## Roles
The three roles used in de-MLS is as follows:
- `node`: Nodes are participants in the network that are not currently members
of any secure group messaging session but remain available as potential candidates for group membership.
- `member`: Members are special nodes in the secure group messaging who
obtains current group key of secure group messaging.
Each node is assigned a unique identity represented as a 20-byte value named `member id`.
- `steward`: Stewards are special and transparent members in the secure group
messaging who organize the changes by releasing commit messages upon the voted proposals.
There are two special subsets of steward as epoch and backup steward,
which are defined in the section de-MLS Objects.
## MLS Background
The de-MLS consists of MLS backend, so the MLS services and other MLS components
are taken from the original [MLS specification](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/), with or without modifications.
### MLS Services
MLS is operated in two services authentication service (AS) and delivery service (DS).
Authentication service enables group members to authenticate the credentials presented by other group members.
The delivery service routes MLS messages among the nodes or
members in the protocol in the correct order and
manage the `keyPackage` of the users where the `keyPackage` is the objects
that provide some public information about a user.
### MLS Objects
Following section presents the MLS objects and components that used in this RFC:
`Epoch`: Time intervals that changes the state that is defined by members,
section 3.4 in [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/).
`MLS proposal message:` Members MUST receive the proposal message prior to the
corresponding commit message that initiates a new epoch with key changes,
in order to ensure the intended security properties, section 12.1 in [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/).
Here, the add and remove proposals are used.
`Application message`: This message type used in arbitrary encrypted communication between group members.
This is restricted by [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/) as if there is pending proposal,
the application message should be cut.
Note that: Since the MLS is based on servers, this delay between proposal and commit messages are very small.
`Commit message:` After members receive the proposals regarding group changes,
the committer, who may be any member of the group, as specified in [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/),
generates the necessary key material for the next epoch, including the appropriate welcome messages
for new joiners and new entropy for removed members. In this RFC, the committers only MUST be stewards.
### de-MLS Objects
This section presents the de-MLS objects:
`Voting proposal`: Similar to MLS proposals, but processed only if approved through a voting process.
They function as application messages in the MLS group,
allowing the steward to collect them without halting the protocol.
There are three types of `voting proposal` according to the type of consensus as in shown Consensus Types section,
these are, `commit proposal`, `steward election proposal` and `emergency criteria proposal`.
`Epoch steward`: The steward assigned to commit in `epoch E` according to the steward list.
Holds the primary responsibility for creating commit in that epoch.
`Backup steward`: The steward next in line after the `epoch steward` on the `steward list` in `epoch E`.
Only becomes active if the `epoch steward` is malicious or fails,
in which case it completes the commitment phase.
If unused in `epoch E`, it automatically becomes the `epoch steward` in `epoch E+1`.
`Steward list`: It is an ordered list that contains the `member id`s of authorized stewards.
Each steward in the list becomes main responsible for creating the commit message when its turn arrives,
according to this order for each epoch.
For example, suppose there are two stewards in the list `steward A` first and `steward B` last in the list.
`steward A` is responsible for creating the commit message for first epoch.
Similarly, `steward B` is for the last epoch.
Since the `epoch steward` is the primary committer for an epoch,
it holds the main responsibility for producing the commit.
However, other stewards MAY also generate a commit within the same epoch to preserve liveness
in case the epoch steward is inactive or slow.
Duplicate commits are not re-applied and only the single valid commit for the epoch is accepted by the group,
as in described in section filtering proposals against the multiple comitting.
Therefore, if a malicious steward occurred, the `backup steward` will be charged with committing.
Lastly, the size of the list named as `sn`, which also shows the epoch interval for steward list determination.
## Flow
General flow is as follows:
- A steward initializes a group just once, and then sends out Group Announcements (GA) periodically.
- Meanwhile, each `node` creates and sends their `credential` includes `keyPackage`.
- Each `member` creates `voting proposals` sends them to from MLS group during `epoch E`.
- Meanwhile, the `steward` collects finalized `voting proposals` from MLS group and converts them into
`MLS proposals` then sends them with corresponding `commit messages`
- Evantually, with the commit messages, all members starts the next `epoch E+1`.
## Creating Voting Proposal
A `member` MAY initializes the voting with the proposal payload
which is implemented using [protocol buffers v3](https://protobuf.dev/) as follows:
```protobuf
syntax = "proto3";
message Proposal {
string name = 10; // Proposal name
string payload = 11; // Describes the what is voting fore
int32 proposal_id = 12; // Unique identifier of the proposal
bytes proposal_owner = 13; // Public key of the creator
repeated Vote votes = 14; // Vote list in the proposal
int32 expected_voters_count = 15; // Maximum number of distinct voters
int32 round = 16; // Number of Votes
int64 timestamp = 17; // Creation time of proposal
int64 expiration_time = 18; // Time interval that the proposal is active
bool liveness_criteria_yes = 19; // Shows how managing the silent peers vote
}
```
```bash
message Vote {
int32 vote_id = 20; // Unique identifier of the vote
bytes vote_owner = 21; // Voter's public key
int64 timestamp = 22; // Time when the vote was cast
bool vote = 23; // Vote bool value (true/false)
bytes parent_hash = 24; // Hash of previous owner's Vote
bytes received_hash = 25; // Hash of previous received Vote
bytes vote_hash = 26; // Hash of all previously defined fields in Vote
bytes signature = 27; // Signature of vote_hash
}
```
The voting proposal MAY include adding a `node` or removing a `member`.
After the `member` creates the voting proposal,
it is emitted to the network via the MLS `Application message` with a lightweight,
epoch based voting such as [hashgraphlike consensus.](https://github.com/vacp2p/rfc-index/blob/consensus-hashgraph-like/vac/raw/consensus-hashgraphlike.md)
This consensus result MUST be finalized within the epoch as YES or NO.
If the voting result is YES, this points out the voting proposal will be converted into
the MLS proposal by the `steward` and following commit message that starts the new epoch.
## Creating welcome message
When a MLS `MLS proposal message` is created by the `steward`,
a `commit message` SHOULD follow,
as in section 12.04 [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/) to the members.
In order for the new `member` joining the group to synchronize with the current members
who received the `commit message`,
the `steward` sends a welcome message to the node as the new `member`,
as in section 12.4.3.1. [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/).
## Single steward
To naive way to create a decentralized secure group messaging is having a single transparent `steward`
who only applies the changes regarding the result of the voting.
This is mostly similar with the general flow and specified in voting proposal and welcome message creation sections.
1. Each time a single `steward` initializes a group with group parameters with parameters
as in section 8.1. Group Context in [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/).
2. `steward` creates a group anouncement (GA) according to the previous step and
broadcast it to the all network periodically. GA message is visible in network to all `nodes`.
3. The each `node` who wants to be a `member` needs to obtain this anouncement and create `credential`
includes `keyPackage` that is specified in [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/) section 10.
4. The `node` send the `KeyPackages` in plaintext with its signature with current `steward` public key which
anounced in welcome topic. This step is crucial for security, ensuring that malicious nodes/stewards
cannot use others' `KeyPackages`.
It also provides flexibility for liveness in multi-steward settings,
allowing more than one steward to obtain `KeyPackages` to commit.
5. The `steward` aggregates all `KeyPackages` utilizes them to provision group additions for new members,
based on the outcome of the voting process.
6. Any `member` start to create `voting proposals` for adding or removing users,
and present them to the voting in the MLS group as an application message.
However, unlimited use of `voting proposals` within the group may be misused by
malicious or overly active members.
Therefore, an application-level constraint can be introduced to limit the number
or frequency of proposals initiated by each member to prevent spam or abuse.
7. Meanwhile, the `steward` collects finalized `voting proposals` with in epoch `E`,
that have received affirmative votes from members via application messages.
Otherwise, the `steward` discards proposals that did not receive a majority of "YES" votes.
Since voting proposals are transmitted as application messages, omitting them does not affect
the protocols correctness or consistency.
8. The `steward` converts all approved `voting proposals` into
corresponding `MLS proposals` and `commit message`, and
transmits both in a single operation as in [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/) section 12.4,
including welcome messages for the new members.
Therefore, the `commit message` ends the previous epoch and create new ones.
9. The `members` applied the incoming `commit message` by checking the signatures and `voting proposals`
and synchronized with the upcoming epoch.
## Multi stewards
Decentralization has already been achieved in the previous section.
However, to improve availability and ensure censorship resistance,
the single steward protocol is extended to a multi steward architecture.
In this design, each epoch is coordinated by a designated steward,
operating under the same protocol as the single steward model.
Thus, the multi steward approach primarily defines how steward roles
rotate across epochs while preserving the underlying structure and logic of the original protocol.
Two variants of the multi steward design are introduced to address different system requirements.
### Consensus Types
Consensus is agnostic with its payload; therefore, it can be used for various purposes.
Note that each message for the consensus of proposals is an `application message` in the MLS object section.
It is used in three ways as follows:
1. `Commit proposal`: It is the proposal instance that is specified in Creating Voting Proposal section
with `Proposal.payload` MUST show the commit request from `members`.
Any member MAY create this proposal in any epoch and `epoch steward` MUST collect and commit YES voted proposals.
This is the only proposal type common to both single steward and multi steward designs.
2. `Steward election proposal`: This is the process that finalizes the `steward list`,
which sets and orders stewards responsible for creating commits over a predefined number of range in (`sn_min`,`sn_max`).
The validity of the choosen `steward list` ends when the last steward in the list (the one at the final index) completes its commit.
At that point, a new `steward election proposal` MUST be initiated again by any member during the corresponding epoch.
The `Proposal.payload` field MUST represent the ordered identities of the proposed stewards.
Each steward election proposal MUST be verified and finalized through the consensus process
so that members can identify which steward will be responsible in each epoch
and detect any unauthorized steward commits.
3. `Emergency criteria proposal`: If there is a malicious member or steward,
this event MUST be voted on to finalize it.
If this returns YES, the next epoch MUST include the removal of the member or steward.
In a specific case where a steward is removed from the group, causing the total number of stewards to fall below `sn_min`,
it is required to repeat the `steward election proposal`.
`Proposal.payload` MUST consist of the evidence of the dishonesty as described in the Steward violation list,
and the identifier of the malicious member or steward.
This proposal can be created by any member in any epoch.
The order of consensus proposal messages is important to achieving a consistent result.
Therefore, messages MUST be prioritized by type in the following order, from highest to lowest priority:
- `Emergency criteria proposal`
- `Steward election proposal`
- `Commit proposal`
This means that if a higher-priority consensus proposal is present in the network,
lower-priority messages MUST be withheld from transmission until the higher-priority proposals have been finalized.
### Steward list creation
The `steward list` consists of steward nominees who will become actual stewards if the `steward election proposal` is finalized with YES,
is arbitrarily chosen from `member` and OPTIONALLY adjusted depending on the needs of the implementation.
The `steward list` size, defined by the minimum `sn_min` and maximum `sn_max` bounds,
is determined at the time of group creation.
The `sn_min` requirement is applied only when the total number of members exceeds `sn_min`;
if the number of available members falls below this threshold,
the list size automatically adjusts to include all existing members.
The actual size of the list MAY vary within this range as `sn`, with the minimum value being at least 1.
The index of the slots shows epoch info and value of index shows `member id`s.
The next in line steward for the `epoch E` is named as `epoch steward`, which has index E.
And the subsequent steward in the `epoch E` is named as the `backup steward`.
For example, let's assume steward list is (S3, S2, S1) if in the previous epoch the roles were
(`backup steward`: S2, `epoch steward`: S1), then in the next epoch they become
(`backup steward`: S3, `epoch steward`: S2) by shifting.
If the `epoch steward` is honest, the `backup steward` does not involve the process in epoch,
and the `backup steward` will be the `epoch steward` within the `epoch E+1`.
If the `epoch steward` is malicious, the `backup steward` is involved in the commitment phase in `epoch E`
and the former steward becomes the `backup steward` in `epoch E`.
Liveness criteria:
Once the active `steward list` has completed its assigned epochs,
members MUST proceed to elect the next set of stewards
(which MAY include some or all of the previous members).
This election is conducted through a type 2 consensus procedure, `steward election proposal`.
A `Steward election proposal` is considered valid only if the resulting `steward list`
is produced through a deterministic process that ensures an unbiased distribution of steward assignments,
since allowing bias could enable a malicious participant to manipulate the list
and retain control within a favored group for multiple epochs.
The list MUST consist of at least `sn_min` members, including retained previous stewards,
sorted according to the ascending value of `SHA256(epoch E || member id || group id)`,
where `epoch E` is the epoch in which the election proposal is initiated,
and `group id` for shuffling the list across the different groups.
Any proposal with a list that does not adhere to this generation method MUST be rejected by all members.
We assume that there are no recurring entries in `SHA256(epoch E || member id || group id)`, since the SHA256 outputs are unique
when there is no repetition in the `member id` values, against the conflicts on sorting issues.
### Multi steward with big consensuses
In this model, all group modifications, such as adding or removing members,
must be approved through consensus by all participants,
including the steward assigned for `epoch E`.
A configuration with multiple stewards operating under a shared consensus protocol offers
increased decentralization and stronger protection against censorship.
However, this benefit comes with reduced operational efficiency.
The model is therefore best suited for small groups that value
decentralization and censorship resistance more than performance.
To create a multi steward with a big consensus,
the group is initialized with a single steward as specified as follows:
1. The steward initialized the group with the config file.
This config file MUST contain (`sn_min`,`sn_max`) as the `steward list` size range.
2. The steward adds the members as a centralized way till the number of members reaches the `sn_min`.
Then, members propose lists by voting proposal with size `sn`
as a consensus among all members, as mentioned in the consensus section 2, according to the checks:
the size of the proposed list `sn` is in the interval (`sn_min`,`sn_max`).
Note that if the total number of members is below `sn_min`,
then the steward list size MUST be equal to the total member count.
3. After the voting proposal ends up with a `steward list`,
and group changes are ready to be committed as specified in single steward section
with a difference which is members also check the committed steward is `epoch steward` or `backup steward`,
otherwise anyone can create `emergency criteria proposal`.
4. If the `epoch steward` violates the changing process as mentioned in the section Steward violation list,
one of the members MUST initialize the `emergency criteria proposal` to remove the malicious Steward.
Then `backup steward` fulfills the epoch by committing again correctly.
A large consensus group provides better decentralization, but it requires significant coordination,
which MAY not be suitable for groups with more than 1000 members.
### Multi steward with small consensuses
The small consensus model offers improved efficiency with a trade-off in decentralization.
In this design, group changes require consensus only among the stewards, rather than all members.
Regular members participate by periodically selecting the stewards by `steward election proposal`
but do not take part in commit decision by `commit proposal`.
This structure enables faster coordination since consensus is achieved within a smaller group of stewards.
It is particularly suitable for large user groups, where involving every member in each decision would be impractical.
The flow is similar to the big consensus including the `steward list` finalization with all members consensus
only the difference here, the commit messages requires `commit proposal` only among the stewards.
## Filtering proposals against the multiple comitting
Since stewards are allowed to produce a commit even when they are not the designated `epoch steward`,
multiple commits may appear within the same epoch, often reflecting recurring versions of the same proposal.
To ensure a consistent outcome, the valid commit for the epoch SHOULD be selected as the one derived
from the longest proposal chain, ordered by the ascending value of each proposal as `SHA256(proposal)`.
All other cases, such as invalid commits or commits based on proposals that were not approved through voting,
can be easily detected and discarded by the members.
## Steward violation list
A stewards activity is called a violation if the action is one or more of the following:
1. Broken commit: The steward releases a different commit message from the voted `commit proposal`.
This activity is identified by the `members` since the [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/) provides the methods
that members can use to identify the broken commit messages that are possible in a few situations,
such as commit and proposal incompatibility. Specifically, the broken commit can arise as follows:
1. The commit belongs to the earlier epoch.
2. The commit message should equal the latest epoch
3. The commit needs to be compatible with the previous epochs `MLS proposal`.
2. Broken MLS proposal: The steward prepares a different `MLS proposal` for the corresponding `voting proposal`.
This activity is identified by the `members` since both `MLS proposal` and `voting proposal` are visible
and can be identified by checking the hash of `Proposal.payload` and `MLSProposal.payload` is the same as RFC9240 section 12.1. Proposals.
3. Censorship and inactivity: The situation where there is a voting proposal that is visible for every member,
and the Steward does not provide an MLS proposal and commit.
This activity is again identified by the `members`since `voting proposals` are visible to every member in the group,
therefore each member can verify that there is no `MLS proposal` corresponding to `voting proposal`.
## Security Considerations
In this section, the security considerations are shown as de-MLS assurance.
1. Malicious Steward: A Malicious steward can act maliciously,
as in the Steward violation list section.
Therefore, de-MLS enforces that any steward only follows the protocol under the consensus order
and commits without emergency criteria application.
2. Malicious Member: A member is only marked as malicious
when the member acts by releasing a commit message.
3. Steward list election bias: Although SHA256 is used together with two global variables
to shuffle stewards in a deterministic and verifiable manner,
this approach only minimizes election bias; it does not completely eliminate it.
This design choice is intentional, in order to preserve the efficiency advantages provided by the MLS mechanism.
## Copyright
Copyright and related rights waived via [CC0](https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)
### References
- [MLS RFC 9420](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/rfc9420/)
- [Hashgraphlike Consensus](https://github.com/vacp2p/rfc-index/blob/consensus-hashgraph-like/vac/raw/consensus-hashgraphlike.md)
- [vacp2p/de-mls](https://github.com/vacp2p/de-mls)

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---
title: ETH-MLS-ONCHAIN
name: Secure channel setup using decentralized MLS and Ethereum accounts
status: raw
category: Standards Track
tags:
editor: Ramses Fernandez <ramses@status.im>
contributors: Aaryamann Challani <aaryamann@status.im>, Ekaterina Broslavskaya <ekaterina@status.im>, Ugur Sen <ugur@status.im>, Ksr <ksr@status.im>
---
# ETH-MLS-ONCHAIN
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Secure channel setup using decentralized MLS and Ethereum accounts |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Ramses Fernandez <ramses@status.im> |
| Contributors | Aaryamann Challani <aaryamann@status.im>, Ekaterina Broslavskaya <ekaterina@status.im>, Ugur Sen <ugur@status.im>, Ksr <ksr@status.im> |
## Motivation

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@@ -1,12 +1,11 @@
---
title: GOSSIPSUB-TOR-PUSH
name: Gossipsub Tor Push
status: raw
category: Standards Track
tags:
editor: Daniel Kaiser <danielkaiser@status.im>
contributors:
---
# GOSSIPSUB-TOR-PUSH
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Gossipsub Tor Push |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Daniel Kaiser <danielkaiser@status.im> |
## Abstract

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---
title: NOISE-X3DH-DOUBLE-RATCHET
name: Secure 1-to-1 channel setup using X3DH and the double ratchet
status: raw
category: Standards Track
tags:
editor: Ramses Fernandez <ramses@status.im>
contributors:
---
# NOISE-X3DH-DOUBLE-RATCHET
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Secure 1-to-1 channel setup using X3DH and the double ratchet |
| Status | raw |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Ramses Fernandez <ramses@status.im> |
## Motivation

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@@ -1,12 +1,10 @@
---
title: RLN-INTEREP-SPEC
name: Interep as group management for RLN
status: raw
category:
tags: rln
editor: Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me>
contributors:
---
# RLN-INTEREP-SPEC
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Interep as group management for RLN |
| Status | raw |
| Editor | Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
---
title: RLN-STEALTH-COMMITMENTS
name: RLN Stealth Commitment Usage
category: Standards Track
editor: Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me>
contributors:
- Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im>
---
# RLN-STEALTH-COMMITMENTS
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | RLN Stealth Commitment Usage |
| Category | Standards Track |
| Editor | Aaryamann Challani <p1ge0nh8er@proton.me> |
| Contributors | Jimmy Debe <jimmy@status.im> |
## Abstract

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@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
---
title: RLN-V2
name: Rate Limit Nullifier V2
status: raw
editor: Rasul Ibragimov <curryrasul@gmail.com>
contributors:
- Lev Soukhanov <0xdeadfae@gmail.com>
---
# RLN-V2
| Field | Value |
| --- | --- |
| Name | Rate Limit Nullifier V2 |
| Status | raw |
| Editor | Rasul Ibragimov <curryrasul@gmail.com> |
| Contributors | Lev Soukhanov <0xdeadfae@gmail.com> |
## Abstract

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