Amending the P2P Layer Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?What determines the length of a cycle in Tezos?Network restrictions on Tezos baking?What does “stakeholders govern the protocol” exactly means?How many full nodes on the tezos network?How do I base58 encode the chain ID using Python?How does the tezos blockchain security model works?Block Withholding AttacksCan I use an RPC to switch the Tezos node to another protocol?
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Amending the P2P Layer
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?What determines the length of a cycle in Tezos?Network restrictions on Tezos baking?What does “stakeholders govern the protocol” exactly means?How many full nodes on the tezos network?How do I base58 encode the chain ID using Python?How does the tezos blockchain security model works?Block Withholding AttacksCan I use an RPC to switch the Tezos node to another protocol?
Is it possible to amend the P2P layer of Tezos? As far as I understand from here, the amendment process is only for the economic protocol.
If we wanted to suggest changes to how the P2P layer works through future research, how would we go about it? Through a hard fork?
protocol network
add a comment |
Is it possible to amend the P2P layer of Tezos? As far as I understand from here, the amendment process is only for the economic protocol.
If we wanted to suggest changes to how the P2P layer works through future research, how would we go about it? Through a hard fork?
protocol network
add a comment |
Is it possible to amend the P2P layer of Tezos? As far as I understand from here, the amendment process is only for the economic protocol.
If we wanted to suggest changes to how the P2P layer works through future research, how would we go about it? Through a hard fork?
protocol network
Is it possible to amend the P2P layer of Tezos? As far as I understand from here, the amendment process is only for the economic protocol.
If we wanted to suggest changes to how the P2P layer works through future research, how would we go about it? Through a hard fork?
protocol network
protocol network
edited Apr 8 at 10:04
luchonacho
620519
620519
asked Apr 3 at 3:48
ralexralex
936
936
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The P2P layer is part of the shell and is not amended via the onchain governance. Improvements to the existing approach are always welcome by contributing to the gitlab.
People are also free to work on separate implementations of the shell and explore different approaches to optimization while still remaining compatible with the existing shell. And of course nothing stops anyone from deciding they want to be incompatible and attempt to fork.
There is already an implementation in Rust underway whose motivation is described as:
The Tezos ecosystem will benefit from an increase in the diversity of its nodes (multiple implementations across a range of different programing languages & operating systems). It allows us to verify that the protocol is unambiguous. It keeps the door open for innovation and secures the honesty of all participants.
For more details see here.
You don't have to fork even if you make a different version of the protocol.
– Pierre Chambart
Apr 8 at 21:13
add a comment |
There is a version negotiation at the initialization of the connection. You can make an incompatible version of the P2P protocol as long as it has a different version name. For the network not to be split, you need at least one node that speaks both versions of the protocol.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The P2P layer is part of the shell and is not amended via the onchain governance. Improvements to the existing approach are always welcome by contributing to the gitlab.
People are also free to work on separate implementations of the shell and explore different approaches to optimization while still remaining compatible with the existing shell. And of course nothing stops anyone from deciding they want to be incompatible and attempt to fork.
There is already an implementation in Rust underway whose motivation is described as:
The Tezos ecosystem will benefit from an increase in the diversity of its nodes (multiple implementations across a range of different programing languages & operating systems). It allows us to verify that the protocol is unambiguous. It keeps the door open for innovation and secures the honesty of all participants.
For more details see here.
You don't have to fork even if you make a different version of the protocol.
– Pierre Chambart
Apr 8 at 21:13
add a comment |
The P2P layer is part of the shell and is not amended via the onchain governance. Improvements to the existing approach are always welcome by contributing to the gitlab.
People are also free to work on separate implementations of the shell and explore different approaches to optimization while still remaining compatible with the existing shell. And of course nothing stops anyone from deciding they want to be incompatible and attempt to fork.
There is already an implementation in Rust underway whose motivation is described as:
The Tezos ecosystem will benefit from an increase in the diversity of its nodes (multiple implementations across a range of different programing languages & operating systems). It allows us to verify that the protocol is unambiguous. It keeps the door open for innovation and secures the honesty of all participants.
For more details see here.
You don't have to fork even if you make a different version of the protocol.
– Pierre Chambart
Apr 8 at 21:13
add a comment |
The P2P layer is part of the shell and is not amended via the onchain governance. Improvements to the existing approach are always welcome by contributing to the gitlab.
People are also free to work on separate implementations of the shell and explore different approaches to optimization while still remaining compatible with the existing shell. And of course nothing stops anyone from deciding they want to be incompatible and attempt to fork.
There is already an implementation in Rust underway whose motivation is described as:
The Tezos ecosystem will benefit from an increase in the diversity of its nodes (multiple implementations across a range of different programing languages & operating systems). It allows us to verify that the protocol is unambiguous. It keeps the door open for innovation and secures the honesty of all participants.
For more details see here.
The P2P layer is part of the shell and is not amended via the onchain governance. Improvements to the existing approach are always welcome by contributing to the gitlab.
People are also free to work on separate implementations of the shell and explore different approaches to optimization while still remaining compatible with the existing shell. And of course nothing stops anyone from deciding they want to be incompatible and attempt to fork.
There is already an implementation in Rust underway whose motivation is described as:
The Tezos ecosystem will benefit from an increase in the diversity of its nodes (multiple implementations across a range of different programing languages & operating systems). It allows us to verify that the protocol is unambiguous. It keeps the door open for innovation and secures the honesty of all participants.
For more details see here.
edited Apr 8 at 10:04
luchonacho
620519
620519
answered Apr 3 at 6:37
cousinitcousinit
1,100314
1,100314
You don't have to fork even if you make a different version of the protocol.
– Pierre Chambart
Apr 8 at 21:13
add a comment |
You don't have to fork even if you make a different version of the protocol.
– Pierre Chambart
Apr 8 at 21:13
You don't have to fork even if you make a different version of the protocol.
– Pierre Chambart
Apr 8 at 21:13
You don't have to fork even if you make a different version of the protocol.
– Pierre Chambart
Apr 8 at 21:13
add a comment |
There is a version negotiation at the initialization of the connection. You can make an incompatible version of the P2P protocol as long as it has a different version name. For the network not to be split, you need at least one node that speaks both versions of the protocol.
add a comment |
There is a version negotiation at the initialization of the connection. You can make an incompatible version of the P2P protocol as long as it has a different version name. For the network not to be split, you need at least one node that speaks both versions of the protocol.
add a comment |
There is a version negotiation at the initialization of the connection. You can make an incompatible version of the P2P protocol as long as it has a different version name. For the network not to be split, you need at least one node that speaks both versions of the protocol.
There is a version negotiation at the initialization of the connection. You can make an incompatible version of the P2P protocol as long as it has a different version name. For the network not to be split, you need at least one node that speaks both versions of the protocol.
answered Apr 8 at 21:11
Pierre ChambartPierre Chambart
1962
1962
add a comment |
add a comment |
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