The plan is to migrate fully before the end of the year.
Solana is the #1 blockchain for DePin projects at the moment and while Sentinel does have very strong reasoning for the requirement of throughput on its own sovereign chain, the network effect of hundreds of thousands of builders that Solana has right now is what Sentinel needs for its vision of spawning 100s of VPNs.
Solana is the #1 blockchain for DePin projects at the moment and while Sentinel does have very strong reasoning for the requirement of throughput on its own sovereign chain, the network effect of hundreds of thousands of builders that Solana has right now is what Sentinel needs for its vision of spawning 100s of VPNs.
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@Bad_Kid_89 Sentinel has not yet migrated the devnet is going live early next week and the plan is to fully migrate before the end of the year. It is easier than ever for people to build their own apps using AI.
Sentinel's time has come after many years of technical obscurity.
Sentinel's time has come after many years of technical obscurity.
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@Bad_Kid_89 @Cryptocito Sentinel is transitioning away from the Cosmos ecosystem
x.com/SentinelP2P/st…
At over 2 million users with 10+ total community built apps. The number of builders will explode on Solana
x.com/SentinelP2P/st…
At over 2 million users with 10+ total community built apps. The number of builders will explode on Solana
Sentinel's dVPN protocol on Cosmos which has facilitated nearly 2 million unique user connections through the only implementation of a decentralized on-chain DHT has been successfully rewritten in Rust and deployed on the Solana devnet with every function successfully validated.
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@Cryptocito @Cryptocito's passion and commitment to the overall ecosystem is second to none and must be respect
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Sentinel retweeted
🎃 HALLOWEEN GIVEAWAY! 👻
With our frens at VeilDVPN, we are giving away 5 Bluefrens NFTs! 🐸
How to enter:
1⃣ Follow @BluefrensNFT & @VeilDVPN
2⃣ Like & Repost
3⃣ Comment "Happy Halloween!" & tag 2 frens
5 lucky winners announced November 1st! 🏆
Good luck, frens! 🎃
With our frens at VeilDVPN, we are giving away 5 Bluefrens NFTs! 🐸
How to enter:
1⃣ Follow @BluefrensNFT & @VeilDVPN
2⃣ Like & Repost
3⃣ Comment "Happy Halloween!" & tag 2 frens
5 lucky winners announced November 1st! 🏆
Good luck, frens! 🎃
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A customer purchasing a VPN subscription should be able to pay for the service without needing to understand the blockchain infrastructure supporting the connection.
For developers building commercial products on Sentinel, separating the customer experience from the underlying key to making decentralized connectivity accessible.
An application can accept conventional payments from its customers, manage their subscriptions, and handle the required blockchain transactions on their behalf. The underlying network uses P2P for bandwidth payments, while the application developer can determine how customers purchase and access the service.
Sentinel's Plan Manager provides tools to create on-chain subscription plans, select participating nodes, manage subscribers, and issue fee grants. These grants let applications cover certain network transaction fees for customers, removing the need for users to hold tokens just to complete those operations.
Developers can also configure subscription durations, data allowances, and pricing structures. Businesses can select nodes by geographic location and networking requirements, allowing them to build connectivity offerings around their target markets.
These decisions include how applications collect payments, manage customer accounts, fund network operations, and provide support. Sentinel supplies networking and subscription infrastructure that developers can integrate into those systems.
For businesses considering decentralized VPN products, the opportunity extends beyond building a connection interface. It includes developing the purchasing, subscription, and customer management experience around an existing marketplace of independent bandwidth providers.
Explore Sentinel's Plan Manager and its subscription management capabilities:
plan.sentinel.co/dashboard
For developers building commercial products on Sentinel, separating the customer experience from the underlying key to making decentralized connectivity accessible.
An application can accept conventional payments from its customers, manage their subscriptions, and handle the required blockchain transactions on their behalf. The underlying network uses P2P for bandwidth payments, while the application developer can determine how customers purchase and access the service.
Sentinel's Plan Manager provides tools to create on-chain subscription plans, select participating nodes, manage subscribers, and issue fee grants. These grants let applications cover certain network transaction fees for customers, removing the need for users to hold tokens just to complete those operations.
Developers can also configure subscription durations, data allowances, and pricing structures. Businesses can select nodes by geographic location and networking requirements, allowing them to build connectivity offerings around their target markets.
These decisions include how applications collect payments, manage customer accounts, fund network operations, and provide support. Sentinel supplies networking and subscription infrastructure that developers can integrate into those systems.
For businesses considering decentralized VPN products, the opportunity extends beyond building a connection interface. It includes developing the purchasing, subscription, and customer management experience around an existing marketplace of independent bandwidth providers.
Explore Sentinel's Plan Manager and its subscription management capabilities:
plan.sentinel.co/dashboard
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@0xNairolf If a wallet app becomes a super app, the RPC providers inside it effectively become data brokers.
We strongly recommend using a VPN to protect your personal wallet activity and privacy.
We strongly recommend using a VPN to protect your personal wallet activity and privacy.
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Every bandwidth payment made through Sentinel follows an 80/20 distribution, with 80% allocated to the node operator providing connectivity and 20% distributed to P2P stakers through the network's revenue-sharing mechanism.
This forms part of Sentinel's Node Revenue System, endent infrastructure providers for making bandwidth available to applications and their customers.
Node operators set their own prices, and the network supports both pay-as-you-go connections and subscription-based services. Customers using pay-as-you-go connections can be charged by bandwidth consumption or connection time, while operators on subscription plans receive payments based on qualifying uptime.
The commercial relationship extends beyond individual connections. Application developers can select nodes from the network, incorporate their costs into subscription offerings, and build services around the infrastructure provided by independent operators. The operator supplies connectivity, while the application developer manages the commercial product and customer relationship.
This structure allows different businesses to operate on the same underlying network, each with its own pricing strategy, subscription model, and customer base. As more applications are developed and attract customers, they create additional opportunities for independent operators to supply bandwidth.
The relationship between bandwidth supply, pricing, and actual usage is central to Sentinel's network economics. The existing model establishes how participants are compensated and provides a framework for continued commercial development across the ecosystem.
Explore the Node Revenue System, including operator earnings, payment distribution, and pricing mechanisms:
docs.sentinel.co/dvpn-nodes/ear…
This forms part of Sentinel's Node Revenue System, endent infrastructure providers for making bandwidth available to applications and their customers.
Node operators set their own prices, and the network supports both pay-as-you-go connections and subscription-based services. Customers using pay-as-you-go connections can be charged by bandwidth consumption or connection time, while operators on subscription plans receive payments based on qualifying uptime.
The commercial relationship extends beyond individual connections. Application developers can select nodes from the network, incorporate their costs into subscription offerings, and build services around the infrastructure provided by independent operators. The operator supplies connectivity, while the application developer manages the commercial product and customer relationship.
This structure allows different businesses to operate on the same underlying network, each with its own pricing strategy, subscription model, and customer base. As more applications are developed and attract customers, they create additional opportunities for independent operators to supply bandwidth.
The relationship between bandwidth supply, pricing, and actual usage is central to Sentinel's network economics. The existing model establishes how participants are compensated and provides a framework for continued commercial development across the ecosystem.
Explore the Node Revenue System, including operator earnings, payment distribution, and pricing mechanisms:
docs.sentinel.co/dvpn-nodes/ear…
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@vikrantnyc Same as the open internet.
If someone can block what you read, they eventually will.
If someone can freeze your money, same story.
If someone can block what you read, they eventually will.
If someone can freeze your money, same story.
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Sentinel has spent 9 years building decentralized VPN infrastructure that anyone can build on.
Build your own dVPN app on it. Run your own RPC. Stop handing your IP to strangers and calling it privacy.
→ docs.sentinel.co
Build your own dVPN app on it. Run your own RPC. Stop handing your IP to strangers and calling it privacy.
→ docs.sentinel.co
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People spend hours arguing anonymity sets and shielded pool sizes, then broadcast from their home IP through a free remote node run by who knows.
Your anonymity set doesn’t help when the node operator has your IP and the timestamp.
Your anonymity set doesn’t help when the node operator has your IP and the timestamp.
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You bought monero:native so nobody could trace you.
Then you swapped through a site that wrote down your IP, both addresses, the amount and the exact second it happened.
For three months.
Someone else has that file now.
Then you swapped through a site that wrote down your IP, both addresses, the amount and the exact second it happened.
For three months.
Someone else has that file now.
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How did this become standard?
The largest non-KYC Monero exchange, basically: “GM, 3 months of your data leaked, your IP records are stolen, have a good day!”
The largest non-KYC Monero exchange, basically: “GM, 3 months of your data leaked, your IP records are stolen, have a good day!”
Gmoo.
1) Last 3 months worth of data has been leaked, not the full year Wagyu has been operating.
2) Why IP addresses? Wagyu uses JS, every single website that interacts with JS has your IP. Standard practice.
3) What now? We moove.. no money lost or anything. Outcome could have been far worse.
Have spent some time upping up the security to prevent it from happening again.
But who knows, AI is getting scary and everyone can get hacked these days, this is only going to happen a lot more often.
Expect all companies to get hacked within the upcoming years.
Swaps haven't been impacted at all, the show goes on.
🐮
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