Eos Count Software As A Service
In the, we proposed the EOS.IO software as the dawn of a new era of blockchain computing. The EOS.IO development team has spent the summer working very hard. Summer is over and the development of the EOS.IO software is ahead of schedule. It can now be used with distributed network configurations.
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We have a lot of exciting EOS.IO software developments to report so be sure to read to the end! Proof of Performance Now that the EOS.IO software can be used in distributed network configurations we can benchmark its performance. Our internal testing shows that the software is currently able to sustain over 10,000 single threaded transactions per second on a multi-node network. This puts it on track to support over 1 million transactions per second on machines with over 100 CPU cores.
Advancements in Design Developers will be excited to learn that our latest architectural software improvements make it easier than ever to build parallel applications that communicate with each other. Shared Database Access We have now enabled one application to read the database state of another application without requiring complex asynchronous communication. We achieve this while preserving the ability to execute in parallel by allowing each transaction to declare the scope (data range) that it needs to read or write access to. Block producers will schedule transactions so that there are no data conflicts. User Local Storage of Application Data In addition to supporting read access across accounts, applications can now store data on other accounts. This means a currency contract can store the balance on individual user accounts rather than within its own scope. A transfer from Alice to Bob only requires read/write access to the scope of Alice and Bob and won’t affect the currency contract’s scope.
This makes many classes of applications trivially parallel and enables processing of currency transfers in excess of the single threaded throughput limit. As far as we are aware, no other blockchain design supports such a scalable and easy approach to developing parallel software architecture. Inline Message Passing It is now easier than ever to send a message to another application and know with certainty that it will be accepted and validated. An application can generate any number of additional messages to append to the end of the current transaction. So long as these generated messages share the same read/write scope and can execute within the allotted time, they are guaranteed to be delivered or the entire transaction will unwind. This approach is different than the synchronous approach used by other platforms.
Synchronous message delivery, which blocks execution of the current thread until it returns, creates the potential for unanticipated reentrancy. Reentrancy has been a source of numerous bugs and exploits because it is difficult for developers to ensure their contract is in a consistent state prior to making a synchronous call. With inline message passing, which delays execution until the end of the current transaction handler, developers can dispatch a message and proceed as if it succeeded.
If it fails then the entire transaction will be unwound without any harmful side effects. This means your message handlers are never called in an inconsistent state.
Deferred Message Passing Sometimes you don’t know if a message is valid or whether there is enough time left on the clock to execute inline with the current transaction. Other times you need to send a message that accesses data outside the scope of the current transaction. In this situation applications can request the block producers schedule a message to be delivered in the next cycle or a future block. If it is valid then your application may be notified; if it is not, then it will never be scheduled and your application can clean up after a timeout. Unlimited Horizontal Scaling The latest design advancements in the EOS.IO software gives developers high single-machine performance; businesses can scale to a million transactions per second before requiring a more complex asynchronous architecture. That said, the EOS.IO software will still support asynchronous message passing among groups of applications that do not need to share state.
There are many benefits to async message passing (such as trivial cluster support), but those benefits come with the cost of greater development complexity; the EOS.IO software supports this for businesses that require several millions of transactions per second, but offers a streamlined approach for those that don’t. Next Generation Network Topology The EOS.IO software is designed to empower block producers to provide a high performance decentralized infrastructure as a service. Application developers need more than a set of block producers aggregating transactions, they need API nodes, seed nodes, database indexes, storage, and hosting. High performance blockchains demand high performance network architectures with very different requirements from existing blockchains. At a million transactions per second each node is required to achieve 100’s of megabytes per second per connection. This is trivial for large data centers, but inconceivable for home users.
Additionally high performance blockchains consist of heterogeneous nodes running different subsets of the blockchain and will likely prune the transaction history. This is a significant departure from prior blockchain systems where all nodes are identical and have a full history. A traditional blockchain consists of a dynamic set of randomly connected nodes in a mesh network. They target home users with limited bandwidth and are designed to traverse home routers (NAT) and dynamically add nodes to the network.
Our observation is that this architecture is not well suited for high performance blockchain infrastructure. The EOS.IO software starts with the assumption that all nodes are intentionally connected to each other. Node operators work together to ensure the network topology is secure, well planned, and efficient.
This allows block producers to establish direct (and secure) connections to each other and prevents attackers from scanning the entire network topology looking for nodes to shut down. The block producers will host public endpoints which anyone may connect to and subscribe to any subset of transaction data they desire. This will minimize the bandwidth requirements for full nodes operated by non-block producers. Nodes that do not want to trust a single block producer may either subscribe to multiple sources or wait for confirmation by ⅔ of the block producers (about 45 seconds). The benefit of this architecture is that new nodes can connect and synchronize at very high speeds from high bandwidth infrastructure provided by the block producers. Furthermore, this architecture is designed to facilitate efficient unidirectional streaming rather than less efficient bidirectional protocols.
At scale, block producers will be operating a new internet backbone powered by EOS.IO software. Block producers will be like Tier-1 Internet providers with dedicated fiber optic connections across continents. These producers will operate data centers that Tier-2 subscribers can connect to. Tier-2 includes anyone looking to run a full or partial node or a large application. For example, services like block explorers, web wallets, and crypto-currency exchanges would be Tier-2 subscribers to the block producers. We feel this architecture of intentional cooperative network building will enable block producers to offer a quality of service unique in the cryptocurrency industry.
Eos Shutter Count Software Download
The Road Ahead In September of this year, block.one will be releasing EOS.IO Dawn 1.0 which should be stable enough and well documented enough for anyone to launch their own test network upon which they can build and deploy their applications. EOS.IO Dawn 1.0 will be the first pre-release of our EOS.IO SDK (Software Development Kit). Those who have followed our will be happy to know that we are ahead of schedule. Phase 1, The Minimal Viable Testing Environment, which includes a standalone node, native contracts, virtual machine API, RPC interface, command line tools (eosc), and basic developer documentation is complete. We will be making a tagged release as “EOS.IO Dawn 1.0”.
This phase was scheduled to be complete in Summer 2017 which ends on September 22. We have already completed half of Phase 2, the Minimal Viable Test Network.
This phase is scheduled for completion in Fall 2017 and includes working networking code, virtual machine sandboxing, resource usage and rate limiting, genesis importing, and inter blockchain communication. At this time we already have functional distributed networks and virtual machine sandboxing. We are confident that we will complete Phase 2 on schedule. EOS.IO Dawn 2.0, the next major pre-release, will come by the end of the year.
EOS.IO Dawn 2.0 will include several critical features that are not present in EOS.IO Dawn 1.0 including:. Resource Rate Limiting (preventing spam / abuse). Merkle Tree Generation (for cross chain communication).
Upgrade Management and Governance. More robust SDK. General Infrastructure improvements.
Example Snapshot from ERC20 tokens The goal of EOS.IO Dawn 2.0 is to be functional enough that one could launch a live blockchain. One More Thing.
EOS.IO Storage! For the first time, developers will be able to create and deploy a decentralized application and web interfaces without having to worry about bandwidth and storage costs, or even hosting any servers themselves; this enables a host of new innovative decentralized business models, such as a decentralized YouTube, Soundcloud, or other storage-intensive projects. In addition to computational bandwidth, native EOS.IO software-based blockchain token holders will now have access to free cloud storage, hosting, and download bandwidth via IPFS / HTTPS; this access can be used without consuming or transferring tokens. To achieve this, block producers will host files via IPFS/HTTPS for users and allow other users to download those files.
Infrastructure As A Service
Storage resources are paid for through blockchain emissions and are rate limited to token holders pro-rata to their holdings; like the EOS.IO bandwidth model, storage does not expend EOS.IO software-based blockchain tokens and per-token storage capacity will increase over time with block producer hardware upgrades. The EOS.IO software storage solution can also support public hosting for those who don’t have any tokens; more details will be released at upcoming blockchain industry events occurring in Shanghai and London. Disclaimer block.one is a software company and is producing the EOS.IO software as free, open source software. This software may enable those who deploy it to launch a blockchain or decentralized applications with the features described above. Block.one will not be launching a public blockchain based on the EOS.IO software. It will be the sole responsibility of third parties and the community and those who wish to become block producers to implement the features and/or provide the services described above as they see fit. Block.one does not guarantee that anyone will implement such features or provide such services or that the EOS.IO software will be adopted and deployed in any way.
All statements in this document, other than statements of historical facts, including any statements regarding block.one’s business strategy, plans, prospects, developments and objectives are forward looking statements. These statements are only predictions and reflect block.one’s current beliefs and expectations with respect to future events and are based on assumptions and are subject to risk, uncertainties and change at any time. We operate in a rapidly changing environment. New risks emerge from time to time. Given these risks and uncertainties, you are cautioned not to rely on these forward-looking statements. Actual results, performance or events may differ materially from those contained in the forward-looking statements.
Some of the factors that could cause actual results, performance or events to differ materially from the forward-looking statements contained herein include, without limitation: market volatility; continued availability of capital, financing and personnel; product acceptance; the commercial success of any new products or technologies; competition; government regulation and laws; and general economic, market or business conditions. Any forward-looking statement made by block.one speaks only as of the date on which it is made and block.one is under no obligation to, and expressly disclaims any obligation to, update or alter its forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, subsequent events or otherwise. You may or may not find this revealing, but here goes. I find it more than interesting that EOS has just released an SDK called 'Dawn.'
The reason I find this interesting is the Eos was a Titan and the Greek goddess of the Dawn. Eos is also known traditionally as the 'Harbinger of Lucifer' and that's why the name of Lucifer in Greek is 'Eos-phoros.' If you'd like to understand a bit more about this then you should have a read of my recent post on EOS and all the strange, Luciferic symbolism associated with it. I don't think JAXX currently support EOS tokens. Before I received my cold/hardware wallet, I transferred my EOS tokens from the exchange to my EXODUS wallet which I downloaded and installed on my computer. It's still risky, depending on how secure your computer is and whether it has malware or virus on it, especially if it's a Windows machine. Once you receive your hardware wallet, you can then send them to your new wallet's address directly from your EXODUS wallet.
You can find more info about the EXODUS wallet security here. Because exchanges are a primary target for hackers and get hacked all the time. When you leave a crypto currency on any centralised exchange, you technically don't own it, since you don't hold the private key to the wallet where it's stored, the exchange has it, and that's what hackers are after so they could move that crypto out and into their own wallets. And every now and then, they end up running away with 'your' crypto. You're only safe (relatively speaking) if you (and only you) hold the private key to your wallet and no one else. That's why you need a cold/hardware wallet like Trezor, Ledger Wallet or KeepKey - there are other methods of course to hold your private keys but these are very secure and practical - anything else, is playing Russian roulette with your crypto.
Here's what you always need to keep in mind when dealing with any crypto currency, including EOS. Whoever holds the private key of the wallet where the coins are stored owns those coins. When you leave your crypto with an exchange, they basically own them and not you, since they hold the private keys and not you. That's why, you should never leave your crypto except on a cold/hardware wallet that only you have access to its private key.
Remember, tokens are never actually stored in any wallet as such, they live on the blockchain, that's the whole point. What lives in your wallet is the private key which can decrypt that wallet and allow those coins to be sent to another address on the blockchain. So your wallet actually holds a key and not the crypto themselves, as those reside on the blockchain. So, to answer your question, yes, you need to move those EOS tokens from any exchange to a wallet of your choice which supports ERC-20 tokens. You can use (known as MEW) for this, but preferably buy a Trezor cold wallet so that you could unlock your MEW wallet safely with it, and that way, your private key for your MEW wallet would be safely stored on the Trezor device which is extremely difficult (if not impossible) to remotely hack (unlike a computer or a mobile device). Once you move your EOS tokens to your MEW wallet, you need to map your wallet's Ethereum public address to your EOS public address as I explained in my original post.
If after some time you decide to move your EOS tokens to another wallet, you'd then need to repeat the same process, otherwise they would be mapped to a wallet that no longer holds them, and you would therefore lose them when the ICO comes to an end. Let me add another suggestion for you regarding coinbase. Once you have funds in your coinbase dollar wallet, you can then transfer them instantly to GDAX.com, which is owne by coinbase. The transfer is free and instant.
Next, purchase bitcoin using a 'limit' order on GDAX. This will also have ZERO fee.
Then transfer your bitcoin out of GDAX to wherever you need it. Again, no fee other than the btc network transaction fee. Depending on how much your are buying/transferring. This can save you a substantial amount of money in fees. EOS.IO Storage! For the first time, developers will be able to create and deploy a decentralized application and web interfaces without having to worry about bandwidth and storage costs, or even hosting any servers themselves; this enables a host of new innovative decentralized business models, such as a decentralized YouTube, Soundcloud, or other storage-intensive projects. I have read this part so many times already!
A real game changer. Thanks a lot for the hard work to the EOS team! The EOS crowdsale is ongoing. 2,000,000 token being sold every 23 hours for 350 periods. Today we are on period 123, average amount of donated ETH is devided by 2,000,000 to detirmine the price per EOS token in order to insure everyone gets the same price whether you buy 1 or 10,000.
They have been collecting about 3,500ETH every 23 hours since period 99 or so (way more before that) or about $1,050,000USD EVERY 23hrs. The team is ahead of the scheduled road map and coming out with new innovations previously unthought of along the way. Want to see something really awe inspiring go to this etherscan of the contract address and just randomly click on some of the ether addresses the tokens are going to and see how many multi million dollar account holders are buying this up.
That should boost your confidence a bit. Big money always seems to be buying the right thing before everyone else. Most of these accounts started buying EOS at $2.00+, go look for yourself, they are still buying more at $.50 Take your time, understand how this one works (it is structured a bit differently than all the others) and scale into your position over the next 200 or so days and if they do what they say they are successfully doing it should be as big a move as Ethereum has been. Remember you are buying ERC-20 tokens (Ethereum tokens) that represent an equal number of EOS Tokens when the platform is launched, not the actual EOS tokens even though that is what they are named.
This is the reason that you have to generate a EOS account key pair and map it to the ethereum address used to store your ERC-20 tokens. This way when the EOS platform is launched, the Ethereum smart contract can look into your ETH account and count the ERC-20 Tokens and send the same amount of EOS tokens to the mapped EOS address. The ERC-20 tokens become worthless at that point. It takes a bit to wrap your head around, just ask questions until you get it, it will be worth the learning. EOS is building a competing smart contract platform to Ethereum and using the Ethereum platform to do it, brilliant really.
Software As A Service Pros And Cons
Some of the smartest people just can't seem to dumb down thier explanations of how it works to a level the rest of us can comprehend. It took me a while to grasp, but now that I do, I am a really strong believer in EOS. Will be scaling in till Jun 2018. Will post more on this account explaining it as we progress and I have time. Hope this helps? That's not true, ETH is not as decentralized as you think.
EOS actually has a decentralization level that is more than a magnitude higher when you take into account the bottlenecks. Mining and normal proof of stake do not make you government-proof - it makes the coin more vulnerable to centralization. In the event of a government crack-down on crypto, EOS holders could just elect trusted block producers in the countries where it's legal. Miners would be moving to those countries anyway, DPOS would just be there instantly. Plus, DPOS block producers can keep their servers in faraday-cage bomb shelters, which solves some of the problems with disaster, nuke, and EMP. Plus, decentralized governance allows EOS to adapt to new situations whereas ETH has a centralized team of developers.
Here's a good article. EOS appears undervalued and ready for large growth potential. I see a 20% discrepancy on exchanges while approaching fibonacci retracement (potential for strong rebound if the price reaches $0.50 USD), developer commits are at an all time high, their event roadmap is packed for September, they've launched a new website to announce dawn, and have one of the most strict token purchasing processes. A lot looks good but I guess we'll have to see if organisations take advantage of their open source blockchain to build applications. I really do believe in NEO. It seems like people's biggest complaints are that they are merely buying into a 'promise' for a platform, rather than a working platform. But the reality is that few crypto projects have even been finished yet.
Many of us have half of our portfolios invested in ICO's! So I don't think that's an issue for most of us, if we're being objective. The other thing is that the year-long ICO makes EOS inflationary. The only way to counter inflation is for interest to meet or exceed the level of inflation. But once the total supply is reached and the project is fully realized, EOS will skyrocket. Every investment is risky, but high risk means high reward.
I think this is the real deal. What are your guys' thoughts? Thanks for keeping an open communication with the community. Always great to see updates on the progress of this project. One question: How many nodes have been implemented in a testing?
Similar performance can be eked out by current protocols in networks. I'm super pumped on EOS and have been educating people on how to register them on heaps of FB groups etc. I'm amazed at how many people are excited about the project but have absolutely no idea that they have to register the tokens. Then there are droves of uninformed, apparently illiterate people claiming they've read everything there is to read on EOS and their assessment is EOS is a scam coin. I'm so sure this is going to change the world, I've assisted most of my family and friends in making their first ever crypto purchase.
I'm proud to say that every one of them have bought EOS as their first crypto investment:-) I look forward to seeing the look on their faces when I show them what EOS is worth come Dec 2018 and beyond! This is exciting news even though the technical aspects of the updates are out of my realm of understanding (for the most part). What I hear is that the EOS team is doing exactly what they said they were going to do, in exactly the way they were going to do it, and are ahead of schedule. This is exactly why the crowd funding was spread out over time, those who wanted to wait to invest to see if there was actually going to be a working product first could do so, in fact, all the way through to next year. The whole project is brilliant in my view and I am excited to be apart of it. Hi, I see you flagged my post.
Apologies you thought there was plagiarism as I thought I gave enough credit in my post to EOS. I received the update via email and wanted to share it with everyone. In fact if you look at my posts EOS is just about all I promote as I believe in it 100%. Was I not allowed to use the image or should I have given the image credit separately to the content even though they came from the same source? In hindsight, even though I received the content via email should I then have gone to search for the content on steemit and resteem instead? No harm intended in my post, just wanted to spread the good news.
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I am a big fan of yours and constantly replying to those spreading the 'EOS is a scam, have you read the terms and conditions' rubbish regarding the tokens on Ethereum. I will continue to buy EOS and spread news regarding EOS, didn't realize my post wasn't correctly published and thought I gave the credit correctly. Apologies, it won't happen again.
Simple tool for reading info from some Canon EOS Cameras. I tried only for my own 5dMkII – works. Camera Model Shutter Count Serial Number Firmware Version Battery Level Owner Copyright Artist – Canon EOS 6D – Canon EOS 7D – Canon EOS 40D – Canon EOS 50D – Canon EOS 60D – Canon EOS 70D – Canon EOS 5D Mark II – Canon EOS 5D Mark III – Canon EOS 1D Mark IV – Canon EOS 1D X – Canon EOS 1D C – Canon EOS 100D – Canon EOS 450D – Canon EOS 500D – Canon EOS 550D – Canon EOS 600D – Canon EOS 650D – Canon EOS 700D – Canon EOS 1000D – Canon EOS 1100D.
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