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Hendrik Eeckhaut
2025-08-15 15:30:50 +02:00
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@@ -76,10 +76,9 @@ In the DECO paper, we see the modern terminology for the two parties involved in
## The era of MPC and PSE (2022 to present day)
The improvements from DECO and projects like PADO (now Primus) (https://primuslabs.xyz/) began to attract the attention of the [Privacy and Scaling Explorations](https://pse.dev/) team at the [Ethereum Foundation](https://ethereum.foundation/). Specifically, former members Barry Whitehat (https://github.com/barrywhitehat) and Justin Martin (https://github.com/TheFrozenFire) were looking for a way to implement the ideas proposed in DECO.
The updates from DECO attracted the attention of the [Privacy and Scaling Explorations](https://pse.dev/) team at the [Ethereum Foundation](https://ethereum.foundation/). Specifically, former members Barry Whitehat (https://github.com/barrywhitehat) and Justin Martin (https://github.com/TheFrozenFire) were looking for a way to implement the ideas proposed in DECO.
Around the same time, Sinu (https://github.com/sinui0) was looking for ways to securely and privately bring web2 data on to Ethereum. Seeing that TLSNotary was MPC-TLS before the DECO paper was published, Sinu reached out to Dan, and together they applied for a PSE grant to revive TLSNotary using modern technology. The grant was accepted and the modern era of TLSNotary began.
Around the same time, Sinu (https://github.com/sinui0) was looking for ways to securely and privately bring web2 data on to Ethereum. Seeing that TLSNotary was implementing MPC-TLS before the DECO paper was published, Sinu reached out to Dan, and together they applied for a PSE grant to revive TLSNotary using modern technology. The grant was accepted and the modern era of TLSNotary began.
The team began rebuilding [TLSNotary](/about) from the ground up in Rust and made the protocol compatible with TLS 1.2. But the biggest change was integrating MPC.