Taiko (TAI) Network Introduces Fully Permissionless Proposing and Proving

The
Taiko
(TAI) network
has
announced
that
proposing
and
proving
on
its
platform
are
now
fully
permissionless,
according
to

taiko.mirror.xyz.
This
development
makes
Taiko
the
first
rollup
to
offer
such
features,
marking
a
pivotal
step
towards
complete
decentralization.

The
Ultimate
Based
Rollup

The
term
“based
rollup”
was
coined
in
a
research
post
by
Justin
Drake,
defining
a
rollup
as
based
or
L1-sequenced
when
its
sequencing
is
driven
by
the
base
Layer
1
(L1).
This
means
that
the
next
L1
proposer,
in
collaboration
with
L1
searchers
and
builders,
can
trustlessly
include
the
next
rollup
block
as
part
of
the
subsequent
L1
block.
In
simpler
terms,
there
are
no
centralized
entities
deciding
the
order
of
blocks
or
transactions,
enabling
anyone
to
propose
a
rollup
block
at
any
given
time,
ensuring
complete
decentralization.

Taiko’s
Approach
to
Multi-Proofs

To
further
bolster
the
integrity
of
its
network,
Taiko
is
developing
a
multi-prover
approach.
This
strategy
aims
to
mitigate
the
risks
associated
with
bugs
and
vulnerabilities
inherent
in
proving
systems,
architectures,
and
implementations.
By
employing
different
types
of
proofs
(such
as
validity
proofs
and
fraud
proofs),
various
proving
systems
(like
SNARKs
and
STARKs),
and
different
team
implementations,
Taiko
ensures
that
even
if
one
proof
is
compromised,
other
proofs
can
safeguard
against
the
same
vulnerability
being
exploited.

This
multi-prover
approach
highlights
Taiko’s
commitment
to
security
and
reliability
within
its
decentralized
ecosystem.
Detailed
information
on
Taiko’s
multi-prover
strategy
can
be
found

here.

Additionally,
Taiko’s
native
token,
TAIKO,
is
now
available
on
both
centralized
and





decentralized
exchanges,
enabling
users
to
earn
rewards
by
participating
as
proposers
and
provers.
This
move
is
set
to
attract
a
diverse
array
of
participants,
further
decentralizing
the
network.

As
part
of
its
ongoing
efforts
to
enhance
user
engagement
and
network
robustness,
Taiko
encourages
users
to
set
up
nodes
and
participate
in
the
network.
Comprehensive
guidelines
on
running
a
proposer
and
prover
on
the
Taiko
network
are
available
in
their

documentation.

It’s
worth
noting
that
the
transition
to
a
permissionless
network
requires
time
and
community
effort.
Taiko
invites
network
participants
to
help
test
and
utilize
its
decentralized
platform,
contributing
to
its
growth
and
resilience.

Image
source:
Shutterstock

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