NOTICE: We value the voice of our community and are always eager to hear from you. The ENS team actively encourages feedback on all updates to better our system and enhance user experience. Please share your thoughts, suggestions, or concerns at ens.canny.io.
_
ENS Labs Update: evmgateway, JPMorgan, Name Ownership Update
Community Updates: 1W3 Buildathon, onthis.xyz, Layer 3 Quest
Meta-Governance: Budget Proposals, Endowment, EP4.3
Public Goods: Public Goods Large Grants
Ecosystem: Gasless DNSSEC, Fellowship, Project Highlights
Welcome to the ENS DAO Newsletter:
New editions — published bi-weekly (Tuesday)
📑 Previous editions are archived on the ENS DAO Governance Forum.
🗳 New proposals are broadcasted to Telegram.
💬 Submit feedback — tell us what to feature!
—
Refer to ENS DAO Calendar for ENS DAO working group calls and other events.
Calendar: Public Access
Calendar: Access with Gmail
—
Note: A minimum of 100k $ENS is required to submit an executable proposal. Once a proposal gains momentum, the stewards will prioritize it for a vote during the designated voting window. See our Governance Docs for more information.
—
The ENS DAO has tabled budget proposals for Q4 2023/Q1 2024:
Breakdown:
ENS Ecosystem Working Group: Requests 409,000 USDC for enhancing the ENS Ecosystem.
MetaGovernance Working Group 1: Requests 376,000 USDC, 40 ETH, and 52,300 $ENS for strengthening ENS DAO’s governance processes and infrastructure.
Public Goods Working Group: Requests 218,204 USDC and 35 ETH to support web3 public goods in line with the ENS DAO Constitution.
For a comprehensive view and detailed breakdown of each proposal, including their specific objectives and use of funds, please click here.
—
ENS Labs is working to improve interactions between Ethereum’s L1 and L2 chains with their evmgateway project, suggesting that it might shape future L2 resolvers. It is designed to retrieve data proofs from different EVM chains. Although promising, it’s still under development and not ready for mass use. They’ve achieved progress with Optimism, an L2 solution. These efforts by ENS Labs indicate the industry’s aim to enhance cross-chain operations. The evmgateway can be found on the ENS Labs GitHub repository. The repository reveals that it implements a generic CCIP-Read gateway. The primary purpose of this gateway is to fetch state proofs of data from other EVM chains, particularly enabling L1 contracts to retrieve and verify data from L2 contracts within a read context. — 10.16.23
—
Onyx by J.P. Morgan recently delved into the realm of Web3, emphasizing the significance of digital identity (DI); it refers to the online portrayal and recognition of any individual or organization. At present, centralized DI data presents challenges, mainly: (data) does not truly belong to the individual it signifies, paving the way for fraud and limiting self-expression. To tackle this, Onyx discussed the quartet of components that construct the Web3 DI framework: Identifiers, Identity attributes, Reputation, and Digital collectables and assets.
ENS is recognized by Onyx as a quintessential component of this framework, allowing users to have unique names tied to their blockchain addresses, reducing reliance on centralized systems. Global institutions acknowledge the essential role of DID technology, such as ENS, in promoting decentralized identity management for the Web3 era. For more on this perspective, Onyx’s comprehensive document can be accessed here; alternatively, review Namespace founder and ENS Delegate, @cap breakdown the article on X. — 10.20.23
—
At SmartCon2023 held earlier this month, Balaji Srinivasan discussed the utility of ENS and IPFS in AI content authentication. The main idea is straightforward. Existing content can be mapped to a specific content-hash and then linked to an ENS name. This mechanism allows for easy verification of content’s origins—distinguishing whether it was generated by AI or a human. While the potential of Generative AI grows, ENS and IPFS will continue to offer a reliable method for authentication. Balaji’s presentation can be accessed in full here. Further details about SmartCon are available on their official website. — 10.21.23
—
The ENS App received a significant update in how name ownership is displayed and managed. The revamped solutions were devised after rigorous testing in collaboration with the community. — 10.18.23
Introducing a dedicated ‘Ownership’ tab:
This new tab clarifies name ownership as the specific addresses associated with a name. This approach comes after insights gathered from user research which indicates that most users are primarily concerned with understanding who has the power to alter their names. The updated display showcases all addresses with any ownership over a name, organizing them by address rather than function.
Role management and permissions:
The new update introduces a more streamlined process for modifying permissions. The ‘Send’ functionality has been revamped to align more with its label. Now, users can transmit all editable roles to a different address and even opt to erase the profile data. This adjustment simplifies the process of bestowing names to acquaintances.
Introducing ‘Sync manager’:
The ‘Sync manager’ allows owners to easily set themselves as the Manager, which is especially beneficial when acquiring names from secondary markets. Users will also observe the incorporation of indigo helpers, a new design pattern vital to the manager app.
—
ENS has inaugurated a new channel on the decentralized social network, Farcaster. Those interested in ENS can follow this channel for updates and interactions. A recent AMA session hosted by Gregskril.eth, Developer Relations at ENS, is accessible via Warpcast. Additionally, they developed a platform for easily gifting Farcaster accounts. The procedure involves a friend signing a message to receive a URL, another party visiting said URL for payment, and then the friend can use any desired client. The platform can be explored here. — 10.17.23
—
Decentraland has introduced DCL Worlds accessibility for ENS domains. Beyond Genesis City, these personal 3D spaces can be accessed using either a Decentraland NAME or an ENS domain. Those with an ENS domain can obtain a Decentraland World with a fixed scene file size limit of 25 Mb. Designed for newcomers, these Worlds act as an entry point into the Decentraland ecosystem. During deployment from the Builder, users can opt for a Decentraland NAME or an ENS Domain from their wallet. Once a scene is uploaded, it can be accessed through the Decentraland Explorer using the specified NAME. In essence, ENS domains provide an alternative method to access, acquire, and manage Decentraland Worlds. Start worldbuilding today. — 10.11.23
—
The Ethereum Block Summit has announced a new addition to its roster of speakers - @mdt. Among the topics of focus this year is the unveiling of EIP-3668: Cross Chain Interoperability Protocol (CCIP). This groundbreaking standard has been meticulously developed by ENS founder, Nick Johnson. One of the core features of this protocol, CCIP-Read, promises to significantly enhance the capabilities of smart contracts. It is particularly designed to empower offchain and Layer 2 data, ensuring that smart contracts can seamlessly tap into these critical data streams. Learn more about the summit here. — 10.11.23
—
In recent ecosystem developments, service providers are increasingly leveraging the capabilities of ENS to enhance user experience. Mailchain, a prominent web3 email service provider, has taken a significant step forward by integrating ENS. Users of the Mailchain platform will now see ENS names prominently displayed in both the ‘to’ and ‘from’ sections within their app, streamlining the email experience by associating Ethereum addresses with easily recognizable names. In parallel, Coinbase Wallet has made advancements in its cross-messaging transaction protocol (XMTP) functionality. With their recent update, users can now utilize ENS names to seamlessly send and receive funds directly through direct messages, completing transactions in mere seconds. This not only simplifies the transaction process but also elevates the role of human-readable addresses in daily crypto interactions. — 10.18.23
—
Repository: ENS Subgraph
Commit by kaduanganu: An update was made to the file processor.ts, improving the processor’s functionality.
Commit by kaduanganu: Modifications were made to the README.md file, enhancing the documentation.
Commit by kaduanganu: Another update was made to the file processor.ts, refining the processor’s operations.
Commit by kaduanganu: The file Gravity.json was updated, optimizing the gravity configuration.
Repository: ensjs-v3
Commit by TateB: Small lint fixes were made under small lint fixes.
Release by TateB: Published release v3.0.0-beta.9.
Commit by TateB: Small lint fixes (Different Test Run) under small lint fixes (Different Test Run).
Repository: Governance Contracts
Commit by mdtanrikulu: Gas optimization was performed under gas optimization #409.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: A requirement check was added on transferFrom method under require check on transferFrom #91.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: An event emission was added on metadata URI updates under emit event on metadata uri updates #270.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: Documented ERC1155 behaviour of delegateMulti method under document ERC1155 behaviour of delegateMulti [N-01].
Commit by mdtanrikulu: A limitation note was added to the _delegateMulti method under add limitation note to the _delegateMulti #61.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: A message was added to the amount check when thrown under add message to the amount check when thrown [L-1].
Commit by mdtanrikulu: The approve method was updated to require return value to be true under require approve method returns to be true #30.
Repository: ens-avatar
Commit by mdtanrikulu: SVG meta cleanup was performed under svg meta cleanup (#42).
Commit by mdtanrikulu: Fix patch process during deployment, version bump under fix patch process during deployment, version bump.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: SVG meta cleanup (Different CI run) under svg meta cleanup (#42) (Different CI run).
Repository: ens-domains/docs
Commit by hemaaanth: A typo was corrected in ensip-16, changing “GodSky” to “Goldsky” under Update ensip-16 to address typo (GodSky > Goldsky)
Repository: ens-og-image
Commit by TateB: A fix related to loading was made under load fix
Commit by TateB: Changes were made regarding address routing under address route
Commit by TateB: An update was made under update
Commit by TateB: Initialization commit under init
Repository: ens-domains/thorin
Commit by storywithoutend: Conversion of styled components to vanilla extract was performed under convert styled components to vanilla extract
Repository: ens-domains/evmgateway
Commit by makoto: Execution of bun was repeated under run bun again
Commit by makoto: Added bun.lockb file under add bun.lockb
Commit by makoto: Merged pull request #4 from ensdomains/op-gateway-worker under merge pull request #4
Commit by makoto: Moved some configurations into mapping under move some configs into mapping
Commit by makoto: Updated README under update README
—
—
Hidayath.eth, founder of 1W3, has announced their inaugural Buildathon. This event invites the ENS community to design and produce decentralized websites tailored to their distinct ENS names. It’s an exciting chance for developers, designers, and enthusiasts to both display their talents and contribute to the evolution of the decentralized web. To support Buildathon participants, an exhaustive builder documentation is now available. It’s a guide for both experienced developers and newcomers aiming to familiarize themselves with 1W3. For those interested in the Buildathon, full details are accessible on X. 1 2 Additionally, creators can now incorporate decentralized forms on ENS sites using DeForm and 1W3. This feature enables the addition of functionalities like allowlists, registration forms, and even NFT rewards. — 10.10.23
Note: the submission deadline is October 31
—
DIDhub has introduced an insightful guide on how to build a decentralized link tree using the combined powers of 1W3 and ENS. This method offers a decentralized and user-friendly hub of personalized links. — 10.11.23
—
3numdao is introducing a web3-based mobile number system. They aim to modernize phone numbers by integrating them with the decentralized web, changing how we view and use mobile numbers. They’re using ENS names instead of traditional numbers for caller IDs, promoting privacy, security, and reduced spam. Those interested can learn more about the innovation on ENS Radio and sign-up for their beta here. — 10.18.23
—
3DNS is set to integrate with ENS in the coming weeks. Within an estimated eight-week timeframe, users of 3DNS will have the capability to effortlessly connect their ICANN compliant NFT domains with the functionalities provided by ENS, including the ability to send and receive cryptocurrency. As the decentralized web progresses, 3DNS is establishing itself as a central player. Learn more here. — 10.16.23
—
OnThis.xyz is pioneering ENS Shortcuts, aiming to improve the user experience. Recognized with three awards at ETHGlobal for their innovative approach, OnThis.xyz addresses Web3 UX challenges by simplifying complex DeFi interactions. Instead of multiple steps to transact, ENS Shortcuts allow users to execute actions such as swaps, staking, or bridging with just a single domain reference, like sending ETH to specific ENS domain names. This not only minimizes the risks like phishing but also makes operations quicker and more intuitive. For those intrigued, OnThis.XYZ offers a comprehensive look into these shortcuts and even provides a platform for users to create their own. — 10.19.23
—
EthSign is using ENS to enhance digital contract signing. EthSign lets users have easy-to-read addresses on Ethereum:
Users can use ENS names as contract recipients. The system finds the related Ethereum wallet address automatically.
Contracts signed on EthSign will show the user’s ENS name, building trust.
EthSign aims to be the top platform for contract signing and is adding more features. You can try it out here. — 10.20.23
—
Recently, Layer3 unveiled an educational initiative aimed at empowering learners to explore the realm of web3 identity through ENS. Through a series of quests, learners can foster a deeper understanding and practical knowledge of their web3 identity, earning NFTs and experience along the way. Through this initiative, learners are encouraged to delve into the practical aspects of onchain identity, enriching their understanding and promoting a lively, curious community ready to engage with the crypto universe. Start your learner’s quest now. — 10.21.23
—
0xflick introduced .frenzens.eth domain; it allows for the resolution of any Friendtech address using associated X handles and ENS subnames. For instance, to fetch any Friendtech address, one could utilize the ENS: 0xflick.frenzens.eth, as long as a valid X handle is registered on Friendtech. The mechanism behind this functionality involves a blend of CCIP offchain reads and a tailored ENS resolver. When a query for frenzens.eth is initiated, an onchain lookup is triggered, which then reverts with a pointer to a REST endpoint. Subsequently, this endpoint engages with the Friendtech API to retrieve the address and avatar, responding with a signed payload. ENS clients proceed to authenticate this payload onchain, ensuring its validity and origin from a reputable source before returning the resultant data. This system facilitates transparent offchain lookups for ENS sub-domains, bridging a significant functional enhancement to the existing infrastructure. Read about it here. — 10.20.23
—
Q3/Q4 Lead Working Group Stewards + Secretary Appointment
Appointments:
Meta-Governance – @katherine.eth
ENS Ecosystem – @slobo.eth
Public Goods – @Coltron.eth
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
—
Meta-Governance @ 3PM UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
Public Goods @ 4pm UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
🌱 ENS Ecosystem @ 4pm UTC Thursday — Google Meet
Note: Working Group Budgets for Q3/Q4 are linked within each respective row.
—
—
During last week’s Meta-Gov meeting, there were important updates regarding the general operations of the DAO. Specifically, the movement of funds related to [EP4.3] was discussed, with the execution of these funds currently in progress. It was anticipated that refunds for invalid names would be processed in the coming week.
—
The meeting also addressed budget requests from the three working groups. The purpose of these budget requests is to secure funding for a period of six months.
—
Lastly, there was a specific discussion led by @Karpatkey and @Steakhouse regarding the ENS Endowment. Karpatkey has been actively working towards increasing the rETH position while reducing the stETH position within the Endowment. This strategic move is significant in managing the DAO’s assets effectively.
—
The September Endowment report is now available on Karpatkey’s website, although there was a minor delay in publication due to a technical issue. The report provides a detailed overview of the endowment’s finances and allocations. A high level overview is made available below for reader-convenience:
1. Balance Overview:
Total funds in the endowment: $28,343,866
Capital utilization: 99.9%
Farming results: $99,344
Annual Percentage Yield (APY): 4.30%
2. Total Funds by Token Category:
54.14% in Ether
45.76% in Stablecoins
0.10% in Others
3. Treasury Variation:
The treasury balance increased from $27.97 million to $28.40 million during the reporting period.
4. Farming Funds and Results:
The largest portion of farming funds was allocated to Lido (37.96%)
Followed by Maker (26.35%)
CompoundV3 (19.46%)
Aura (10.63%)
Rocket (5.60%)
The endowment’s report provides a comprehensive view of its financial status and investments in various tokens and farming protocols. — 10.18.23
Note: Information available on the newsletter may not accurately reflect Karpatkey’s treasury report; please visit their site for the most accurate and up-to-date status on the Endowment.
—
—
The Public Goods Large Grants initiative for Q4 2023, led by the Public Goods working group, will offer up to 50k USDC to eligible Ethereum or Web3 public goods projects. This round aims to facilitate significant funding for foundational public goods in these ecosystems. A total of 100k USDC is available, with applicants requesting between 12k and 50k USDC. There’s a rolling deadline for submissions: October 31st and November 30th, with reviews by November 8th and December 5th respectively. The grants target projects categorized under Infrastructure, Tools, or Education. Read the full announcement here. — 10.18.23
—
Note: The ENS Ecosystem Working Group offers rolling grants, and applicants can apply anytime. The evaluation process takes around four weeks, and unsuccessful applicants are welcome to reapply in the future.
—
In recent developments within the DNSSEC sphere, there’s been significant excitement surrounding gasless implementations. On October 13th, in a response to an inquiry made by @clowstab, gregskril.eth confirmed that the DNSSEC Oracle Gateway is indeed open source. Previously, DNSSEC, which ensures users access the correct websites, required computational resources that resulted in gas fees. This new gateway reduces those costs and it’s open source. The advancement promises enhanced security and more affordable internet domain resolutions for everyone. For those interested in diving deep into its source code or contributing to its development, the DNSSEC Oracle Gateway can be accessed at its GitHub repository. — 10.13.23
—
1. Fluidkey | Antonio Seveso: Fluidkey is the winner of the overall ENS prize at ETH Rome. It allows users to generate an infinite number of stealth addresses when resolving ENS names. Addresses are controlled by the same key pair and appear together in FluidKeys UI. The project is in Alpha; sign up for updates on fluidkey.com.
2. 1W3 | @hidayath.eth: Announced their 1W3 Buildathon, submissions are accepted here. They also notified the community that Deform is now supported by 1W3.
3. Namehash Labs | @lightwalker.eth: Namehash Labs is an innovation network working on open source ENS-focused infrastructure and public goods. They’ve announced two projects:
Nameguard: Identifies impersonation attempts using ENS names. Features include ENS health checks, Smart Auto-Renewal, and ENS Profile Completion Score. Participating in ENS’s Small Grants round.
NameKit: Aims to reduce the cost and complexity of implementing ENS on wallets and dApps. It has four distinct ENS journeys: Find your ENS identity, Design your ENS identity, Interact with others, Manage your ENS identity. Will be open source and released by the end of 2023.
—
Premm.eth has been selected as the ENS Ecosystem Fellow for Term 4 in 2023, in recognition of their substantial contributions to the ENS (Ethereum Name Service) ecosystem since 2021.
Contributions:
Research and Bug Discovery: Premm discovered critical bugs in the NameWrapper smart contract and the DM3 Gateway code, preventing potential exploits.
Project Development: They played a key role in creating “Unruggable Names” on L1 and L2, making it accessible to a broader audience.
Community Support: Premm actively supported the ENS Ecosystem community at various Ethereum events.
Prize:
For their outstanding contributions, Premm.eth has been awarded a prize of USDC, to be distributed through a stream over the course of 6 months. This recognition and financial support from the Ecosystem Working Group Stewards further underscore their commitment to improving and safeguarding the ENS ecosystem, benefiting the community as a whole. Congratulations to Premm.eth for their achievements and dedication to building a stronger ENS ecosystem.
—
Thank you very much for reading, take care!
Get Involved with frENSday! The deadline to apply as a speaker for frENSday is on October 13. Don’t miss this chance to share your industry insights on November 13, 2023, in Istanbul, Türkiye. Additionally, there are opportunities to sponsor the event or volunteer. Apply, grab an Early Bird ticket, or learn more about these opportunities on the frENSday website. You can also delve deeper by reading the ENS blog post about frENSday 2023.
_
ENS Labs Update: frENSday, ETHRome, Repo updates
Community Updates: I-CANN-o-worms, 1W3 milestone, 3DNS beta
Meta-Governance: Proposals executed, Pairwise, Code4rena bounty live
Public Goods: ETH Istanbul Public Goods track, Project presentations
Ecosystem: Resolv3r, NameGuard, Onthis
Welcome to the ENS DAO Newsletter:
🗓️ New editions — published bi-weekly (Tuesday)
📑 Previous editions are archived on the ENS DAO Governance Forum.
🗳️ New proposals are broadcasted to Telegram.
💬 Submit feedback — tell us what to feature!
—
Refer to ENS DAO Calendar for ENS DAO working group calls and other events.
Calendar: Public Access
Calendar: Access with Gmail
—
Devconnect: November 13-19
ETHIstanbul: November 17-19
—
EP 4.x — Refund .eth names affected by normalization updates
EP 4.x — [Executable] Fund the Endowment (second tranche)
Note: A minimum of 100k $ENS is required to submit an executable proposal. Once a proposal gains momentum, the stewards will prioritize it for a vote during the designated voting window. See our Governance Docs for more information.
—
Greg Skril from ENS Labs presented their workshop titled “Identity in Your Apps” to a community of builders during last month’s ETHGlobal Hackathon in New York City. The video covers ENS fundamentals, scaling the protocol on L2 like Optimism, and other applications such as Web3 messaging. Watch now. — 09.28.23
—
Save the date: November 13, 2023. Tickets for frENSday are now available. Set in Istanbul, a city renowned for its cultural richness and rising prominence in crypto adoption, frENSday, initiated by the Ethereum Foundation and led by ENS, aims to foster inclusivity and transformation within the Ethereum, ENS, and broader Web3 communities. Catering to a diverse audience, ranging from seasoned developers to Web3 newcomers, the event offers an array of engaging talks (featuring Vitalik.eth), workshops, and significant announcements. Expecting 1,500-2,000 global attendees, the occasion is more than just a single-day conference. It serves as a precursor to a week’s worth of Ethereum events as part of DevConnect 2023. frENSday features specialized tracks, from challenging innovative norms to exploring digital identity and decentralized organization governance. Apply the code nick.eth at frENSday · Luma for $5 off an early-bird ticket. — 09.29.23
—
From the 6th to the 8th October 2023, Rome hosted ETHRome, the inaugural ETHalian Hackathon with a thematic focus on Governance & Privacy. Designed by experienced builders, the event was envisaged as a springboard for innovators in the space. ENS sponsored this event with a 5k bounty to catalyze innovation. During the event, the FluidKEY ENS project was recognized as the standout entry in the Privacy track, winning the category. ENS Labs was actively represented at ETHRome with team members Matoken.eth, Luc.eth, Tanrikulu.eth, and Luc.eth in attendance, highlighting ENS’s commitment to the community and innovation in the crypto space. Notably, Matoken.eth took to the stage to delve into discussions surrounding ENS DAO governance, reinforcing the discourse on decentralized governance mechanisms and their pivotal role in the evolving blockchain narrative. Check out the highlight reel here. — 10.08.23
—
Repository: Governance Docs
Commit by Arachnid: An update was made to the document ep4.2-executable-fund-the-endowment-second-tranche.md, which pertains to funding the endowment’s second tranche. Supplementary information can be found here.
Repository: ENS Metadata Service
Commit by Mdtanrikulu: An update titled beautify names with symbols was committed, focusing on enhancing the aesthetics of names with symbols.
Repository: ENS Domains Landing V2
Commit by LeonmanRolls: An update was made to README.md, which likely contains general information or instructions regarding the repository.
Repository: Docs V2
Commit by lucemans: The Github Name file was updated, although the specific nature of the update is not detailed; learn how to contribute here.
Repository: ENS Contracts
Commit by jefflau:
—
ENS Radio: ETH Global NY Recap — 09.26.23
ENS Blog: Announcing frENSday — 09.29.23
0xResearch: Nick.eth talks ENS Vision — 09.29.23
Blockworks: ENS is getting easier to use — 09.28.23
ENS Radio: Token Name Service — 10.03.23
Community Radio: Let’s Explore NameSys — 10.06.23
—
The team at eth.limo initiated the development of limo-web3-dns, an avant-garde domain-specific adaptation of the DNS protocol tailored for direct resolution of ENS records. This endeavor aims to enhance traditional DNS functionality by incorporating on-chain ENS domain records, facilitating unmediated resolution through most network-savvy clients. The motivation stems from the ENS leading decentralized edge over Web2 DNS services, coupled with the imminent .eth TLD’s entry into the ICANN domain. Given the contemporary issues like centralization risks by registrar-centric nameserver infrastructures and compatibility challenges between Web2 DNS and ENS content fields, the project emphasizes community operation, native ENS resolution extensions, cryptographic verification, and more. They welcome collaborative contributions to their open-source endeavor, join the discussion. — 10.02.23
—
In September, 1W3 celebrated a significant milestone as ENS websites developed with 1W3 amassed a remarkable 26,000 pageviews! This achievement underscores the growing impact of decentralized web solutions. A significant part of this success can be attributed to the robust and active community of developers and builders backing the platform. Moreover, 1W3 proudly announced crossing the 1,000-user mark. Additionally, to enhance user experience, the platform has introduced new features, including a convenient ‘pay with PayPal’ option. Congratulations to hidayath.eth and the entire community for these accomplishments! — 10.02.23
—
The .box service, mentioned by @nick.eth in June 2023, is a new onchain domain registration system bridging Web3 and Web2 through ENS. Currently in closed Beta at http://3dns.box, it’s processing waitlisted domain registrations. Approved registrants are notified via email to initiate domain registration, which then appear on OpenSea. Upcoming features include domain transfer to 3DNS, support for more TLDs, user documentation, and the @boxdomains launch, along with a rebate program for early adopters through a partnership with @OptimismFDN. Notable ENS community members have shown support for this initiative. — 10.04.23
—
Q3/Q4 Lead Working Group Stewards + Secretary Appointment
MetaGovernance – @katherine.eth
ENS Ecosystem – @slobo.eth
Public Goods – @Coltron.eth
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
⚖️ Meta-Governance @ 3PM UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
☀️ Public Goods @ 4pm UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
🌱 ENS Ecosystem @ 4pm UTC Thursday — Google Meet
Note: Working Group Budgets for Q3/Q4 are linked within each respective row.
—
Note: view the September financial report, prepared by @Steakouse here.
—
The community raised concerns about Karpatkey’s heavy reliance on LIDO’s stETH token in their investment strategies, noting LIDO’s substantial 32.26% stake of all staked ETH. Despite Karpatkey’s current 70%/30% stETH/rETH strategy, they have set an objective for a 20%/50%/30% stETH/rETH/Other LSTs split. They emphasized the risks of moving away from a trusted token like stETH. While there were suggestions to cap or completely divest from stETH, the majority consensus leaned towards a 20% exposure. Karpatkey intends to reduce their LIDO exposure to this level by October’s end and will soon release a detailed plan for community feedback. — 10.03.23
—
Pairwise, introduced by @Griff, is a pioneering voting tool designed to simplify complex decision-making processes involving multiple variables, such as selecting from numerous small grant projects. Instead of being overwhelmed by numerous choices, users are presented with a series of “This-or-That” decisions between two projects. After responding to these paired decisions, users receive a proposed ranked list for submission. While still in its prototype stage, ENS is considering incorporating Pairwise in their upcoming small grants round to streamline the voting experience. They would appreciate your support for their small grants initiative. — 10.03.23
—
CodeArena provided a 35K quote to Nick.eth for the audit of the Multidelegate Contract, which covers both an open competition and a mitigation review. During the call, the proposal garnered unanimous approval. The bounty is now live for review. — 10.05.23
—
—
Manuel Olariu from DeSpaceQF recently joined a call to discuss their project and their submission for the upcoming Public Goods small grants round, which can be found here. DeSpaceQF is at the forefront of promoting growth and innovation within the Decentralized Space Exploration Ecosystem. By harnessing the potential of Quadratic Funding, their goal is to make resources more accessible to everyone. This approach encourages both newcomers and veterans in the field to play a role in advancing space exploration technologies. — 09.26.23
—
@Simona will be a judge at ETH Istanbul and is considering ways to include public goods in the event. She is also helping to set up a public goods segment for frENSday, which will showcase panels, discussions, and more. There’s a plan to share stories from small grant recipients and participants. Additionally, there’s an idea to offer live mini grants during the event. — 10.03.23
—
EFP is a decentralized system, crafted to empower Ethereum account holders to manage curated lists of other Ethereum accounts. This offers a spectrum of applications, from creating a web3 social structure native to the Ethereum community, establishing a web of trust, collating lists of reliable smart contracts vital for dapps, enabling onchain follow trading, to various other functionalities. Brantly highlights a vision of Ethereum evolving with a web3 identity framework. Components of this framework include SIWE, ENS, NFT profile pictures, and more. However, a noticeable gap is the absence of a mechanism to establish relationships between accounts. Unlike prevalent protocols that strive to monopolize the identity stack, EFP aims to complement protocols like ENS, enhancing their functionality. — 10.03.23
—
Giveth is a transparent, non-tiered global movement that leverages modern technologies to support projects with a social, environmental, or humanistic impact.
In collaboration with the Public Goods working group, Giveth is delving into the potential of an ENS matching pool. This initiative would match donations to enlisted projects for a specific round, ensuring the funds reach projects that genuinely resonate with the community’s aspirations. — 10.03.23
—
Note: The ENS Ecosystem Working Group offers rolling grants, and applicants can apply anytime. The evaluation process takes around four weeks, and unsuccessful applicants are welcome to reapply in the future.
—
Alex recently provided an update on the Resolv3r project, which was initially built at ETHPrague. This project is focused on creating ENS records on L2 to address the prohibitive transaction costs associated with L1. Resolv3r incorporates the use of their CCIP-Resolver for general data retrieval and the ENS Bedrock Resolver for the specific task of retrieving and verifying on-chain data. As the project evolves, there are plans to integrate additional chains and expand its functionalities. Furthermore, Resolv3r operates as an open-source initiative and benefits from public goods funding. — 09.28.23
—
NameGuard is an upcoming project by the Namehash team. Set to launch in late October, NameGuard is an open-source infrastructure designed to bolster the security of ENS. This initiative, as detailed in their small grants submission titled "NameGuard - Security “X-ray”, aims to shield users from concealed threats in ENS names, specifically addressing concerns like inbound message or transaction impersonation and deceptive activities on platforms such as OpenSea. To achieve its objectives, NameGuard will offer a comprehensive suite, including a library, API, typescript client, UI kit, and web app, dedicated to identifying vulnerabilities across various analytical layers, ranging from name structures to specific code points. Lightwalker encourages inquiries and is open to potential integrations to amplify the platform’s security protocols. — 10.05.23
“The goal for NameGuard is to help protect the ENS community from hidden risks or limitations in ENS names, such as impersonation attacks in web3 social messengers, fake “ENS” NFTs on OpenSea, confusables that still pass ens_normalize on marketplaces such as http://ens.vision, and more.” — Lightwalker.eth
—
OnThis specializes in creating shortcuts for seamless contract interactions through simple ETH transactions. Such functionalities can be seen in tasks like NFT mints or staking on LIDO. At the ETHGlobal NY Hackathon, OnThis showcased their innovation with a shortcut for 10xbull.eth. By merely sending ETH to this address, a trade is activated on GMX, an options project on Arbitrum, directly from the mainnet. Recognizing its potential to simplify intent into action, ENS awarded OnThis with a prize for the best use case. — 10.05.23
—
Domainer Expo is an educational and innovative conference, scheduled for December 6-7, that covers a range of domains in both Web2 and Web3. Ishmilly is actively participating in the event, particularly urging those interested in ENS domains to attend. — 10.05.23
—
—
Thank you very much for reading! Goodbye. 👋🏻
ENS Labs Update: frENSday, Humanitarian Aid, ETHGlobal Recap
Community Updates All-In Summit, Encode Hackathon, Happy Hour
Meta-Governance: September Voting Period to Commence
Public Goods: Exploring ZK Proofs and P256 Implementations
Ecosystem: Project Highlights: Kiwi News & Streamlining Queries
Welcome to the ENS DAO Newsletter:
🗓️ New editions — published bi-weekly (Tuesday)
📑 Previous editions are archived on the ENS DAO Governance Forum.
🗳️ New proposals are broadcasted to Telegram.
💬 Submit feedback — tell us what to feature!
—
Refer to ENS DAO Calendar for ENS DAO working group calls and other events.
Calendar: Public Access
Calendar: Access with Gmail
—
Devconnect: November 13-19
ETHIstanbul: November 17-19
—
EP 4.x — Refund .eth names affected by normalization updates
EP 4.x — [Executable] Fund the Endowment (second tranche)
Note: A minimum of 100k $ENS is required to submit an executable proposal. Once a proposal gains momentum, the stewards will prioritize it for a vote during the designated voting window. See ourGovernance Docs for more information.
—
In the wake of Storm Daniel, Libya faces a catastrophic humanitarian situation with over 3,000 lives lost, whole neighborhoods washed away, and over 34,000 people displaced. The International Rescue Committee (IRC) is actively working to offer healthcare and protection to those affected in this challenging situation. ENS Labs has partnered with IRC, demonstrating a real-world use case on how cryptocurrency paired with ENS names can benefit humanitarian efforts, making the donation process faster and more straightforward to meet immediate needs effectively. Through blockchain technology, ENS Labs and IRC show how digital tools can be pivotal in crises. The global community can support IRC’s work in Libya by promptly donating cryptocurrency at rescueorg.eth. — 09.13.23
—
On Monday, November 13, the vibrant city of Istanbul will host the inaugural frENSday ENS conference at the Istanbul Congress Center (ICEC), in tandem with DevConnect 2023. This special event is designed to strengthen collaboration in the Ethereum ecosystem, highlighting the successes of the Ethereum Name Service and its frENS. It emphasizes the importance of key ecosystem partnerships and stands as a tribute to visionaries bridging the gap between Web2 and Web3. (There’s chatter about big names like Vitalik.eth gracing the stage, too.) To learn more about how to participate and/or partnership opportunities, enthusiasts can visit frensday.ens.domains. — 09.18.23
—
GnosisDAO organized DappCon, a global developer conference for Ethereum Dapps and Infrastructure, held at the radialsystem in Berlin. Since its inception, Gnosis has consistently hosted DappCon, making it an essential event for developers and blockchain professionals. The conference serves as a networking platform and a venue for updating attendees on Ethereum’s latest trends. Berlin is recognized as a significant hub of innovation in the Ethereumverse, underscoring DappCon’s prominence. A standout feature of the conference was the evident presence and involvement of ENS, with presentations such as the one by Tanrikulu.eth on the CCIP callbackFunction, which detailed the retrieval of off-chain data from a Gateway URL. Watch a highlight reel here. — 09.12.23
—
ETHGlobal New York saw a remarkable turnout, hosting 1400 attendees from 49 countries, including 950 hackers, with a striking 33% being introduced to the web3 world. ENS Labs made a significant mark at the event. Representatives such as gregskril.eth, matoken.eth, and Ξsk3nder.eth graced the occasion, with gregskril.eth spearheading a detailed workshop at the @ETHGlobalny hackathon, elaborating on the expansive potential of ENS and the transformative impact it could have on the web3 ecosystem. The event’s culmination was marked by the distribution of a $10,000 prize pool to innovative projects. — 09.24.23
onthis.xyz ($2500)
Ape-I($2000)
SubnodeSymphony($2000)
Makermeet($1000)
WoW Login($500)
Scrubbie($500)
Web3backers($500)
C3($500)
Airtracker($500)
—
ENS Labs warmly welcomed @184.eth as their new Support Lead. An esteemed member of the community and a moderator for the ENS Discord, 184.eth’s profound understanding of the protocol stands as a significant asset to both the team and the broader community. With a deep passion for the decentralized protocol’s potential, he is eager to further support the crypto community in this exciting new capacity. — 09.12.23
—
ETHMilan is set to take place through October 5-6. The conference has announced Tanrikulu.eth, a core ENS developer, as their latest speaker to address the infrastructure track. Interested participants can secure their spot by visiting http://ethmilan.xyz. — 09.20.23
—
ENS allows users to associate avatars with their ENS names, enhancing personalization. These avatars can be a straightforward picture or can be represented using other NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens). To set an avatar, users should visit the ENS Manager App, connecting with the designated wallet for their ENS name. After selecting the intended ENS name and accessing profile settings, a camera icon provides a submenu for avatar settings. Users can either upload an image directly from their computer or choose an NFT from their wallet. After cropping, signing, and uploading the image, it’s crucial to save and confirm the changes, then proceed to sign a blockchain transaction to finalize the update. Once completed, the avatar becomes visible on the ENS name page. It can be viewed on platforms like the ENS Manager App and Uniswap, while OpenSea showcases it differently. For a detailed walkthrough and troubleshooting, visit ENS’s support page. — 09.15.23
—
Spaces: ENS Radio with XYZ Domains — 09.13.23
Spaces: Digital Identity and Web3 with ENS and XGO ID — 09.13.23
Spaces: ENS Radio with Push Protocol — 09.20.23
—
In a recent blog post, NameStone, a B2B company specializing in providing gasless ENS subnames, provided a comprehensive overview of the ENS. They acknowledged that understanding ENS can be challenging for crypto newcomers. At its core, ENS is like a “web3 version” of the traditional Domain Name System (DNS), converting lengthy Ethereum addresses into easily recognizable names ending in “.eth”. These names aren’t just domains but are considered entire social identities, thanks to the data they can store. Operating as ERC721 NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens), ENS names offer various advantages, from decentralized ownership to enhanced user experiences in decentralized applications. A notable feature is the ability to have offchain ENS subdomains, which are cost-effective and offer immense potential for both personal and business applications. Those interested in the broader potential of ENS can learn more through NameStone’s blog. — 09.14.23
—
NameSys announced the launch of its v1.1. Including new features like the inclusion of an array of new records such as Address (ETH), Address (BTC), Avatar, Contenthash, and several others. Users can opt for a custom HTTP Gateway for records storage, which facilitates faster resolution. NameSys provides its own HTTP Gateway, enabling users to save on gas expenses by migrating the Resolver through a single transaction. Stealth Payments, allow encrypted interactions between two users via their unique RSA (2048 BITS) public key records (ie. Bob can issue an encrypted invoice to Alice, who can decrypt and fulfill the invoice). According to their update when juxtaposed with UmbraCash, NameSys’s method is 99% more economical and assures heightened privacy by eliminating on-chain logs. The team conveyed their gratitude to the ENS DAO for their unwavering support through the Ecosystem Grant and welcomed any questions or comments from the community. — 09.11.23
—
The Future of Blockchain University Hackathon, an event that brought together a dynamic community of university students and researchers to innovate in the realm of blockchain, had ENS as one of its esteemed sponsors. This four-week online hackathon, which began with a spirited launch event on 31st July, was enriched with technical workshops, among which “Integrating ENS: Identity in Your Apps” and “Scaling ENS: Offchain and L2 Names with CCIP Read” stood out. These sessions underscored the significant role ENS played in guiding participants to understand the potential of Ethereum Name Service integrations. In addition to providing mentorship and educational insights, ENS further championed innovation by offering bounties, with awards going to exceptional projects like Avalon as the “Best Project Using ENS as Usernames”, and Loyo, which earned accolades for the “Most Interesting Use of ENS”. Such initiatives by ENS not only amplified the hackathon’s impact but also exemplified its commitment to nurturing the next generation of blockchain innovators. — 09.15.23
—
1W3 recently unveiled their newest OS project on GitHub: the ENS Domains records API. This project presents a straightforward Node.js application that functions as a JSON API, utilizing the ENSjs library. Users can easily retrieve ENS records in JSON format by simply inputting the ENS name into the URL. The enthusiasm surrounding the launch underscores the potential utility and convenience of this tool for developers and users alike. — 09.20.23
—
Backseats.eth, the team behind Contract Reader, a platform that offers an intuitive method for auditing smart contracts, has developed a Chrome extension that enhances the user experience on Basescan. This extension identifies Mainnet ENS addresses and seamlessly integrates them onto both Transaction and Address pages of Basescan. It achieves this by looking up the address or the from field on Mainnet, checking for an associated ENS address, and then overlaying the same ENS badge from Etherscan onto Basescan. Recognizing the security implications of Chrome extensions given their ability to inject code, backseats.eth has made the extension open source, ensuring transparency and allowing users to verify its safety. This innovation is just another example of their commitment to enhancing the Ethereum ecosystem, as evidenced by their core offering, ContractReader.io, which supports Base and is touted as the optimal solution for comprehending smart contracts. — 09.19.23
—
At the All-In Summit, a gathering orchestrated by industry titans and avid poker enthusiasts Chamath Palihapitiya, Jason Calacanis, David Sacks, and David Friedberg, a notable discussion transpired ENS. The Summit is a melting pot where economic, tech, political, and social themes blend with the playful spirit of poker. Jason Calacanis posed a direct question to Brian Armstrong, the CEO of Coinbase, prompting him to shed light on ENS. Armstrong explained, “ENS is the Ethereum Name System. It’s a decentralized identity, so you can control your own information online.” This brief yet potent snippet offers a glimpse into the broader conversation about decentralized identities and the revolutionary potential of ENS domains. The mention by such a heavyweight in the cryptocurrency space underscores the growing importance and recognition of decentralized online identities. Watch the clip here. — 09.21.23
—
At Pearl Alley, a scenic spot boasting captivating river views and a selection of light bites accompanied by spirits, “frENS” convened to discuss the ever-evolving world of ENS. Such events are instrumental in transitioning the bonds formed in the digital realm to tangible, real-life connections. The atmosphere at the ETHGlobal New York ENS event was palpably vibrant, drawing gratitude from many attendees. Organizational credit goes to the DAO secretary and event manager, @limes.eth, whose meticulous planning ensured the event’s success. As a token of appreciation, attendees were endowed with a unique NFT, a creation by the talented Axek Designs (available for commission), renowned for their exceptional POAP designs for the DAO. Those interested can view this exclusive NFT via the provided link, and Axek’s impressive portfolio can be explored on Behance. — 09.23.23
—
In response to the challenges of a centralized internet where user data is often commodified and content longevity is uncertain, “write.link” has launched a pioneering decentralized blogging platform, seeking to empower writers in the digital age. Accessible via its website and promoted on its X account, the platform is deeply integrated with ENS domains, showcasing its commitment to the decentralized web while also allowing writers to receive payments directly through these domains. Additionally, write.link boasts a suite of tools tailored to contemporary writers: from customizable SEO options and diverse blog templates to integrated analytics and social media sharing features. The platform even embraces community engagement with decentralized chat systems. To further enhance its offerings, write.link has made a grant request aimed at advancing their platform through robust research and development, including refining its editor, AI features, and ensuring scalability. Read more on the forum. —09.15.23
—
In recent observations of DAO voting mechanisms, @Zeptimus has pointed out that conviction voting within ENS Small Grants has shown potential inefficiencies in fund allocation. They’ve introduced Pairwise Voting—an innovative mechanism aiming to streamline decisions and bolster participation. Designed akin to a Tinder-style interface, voters are presented with a choice between two projects, simplifying the otherwise daunting process of choosing from numerous proposals. This ensures all projects get a fair shot, sidestepping the common issue of voters gravitating towards familiar options. Using an ELO system, proposals are ranked based on voters’ preferences. Once rankings are established, there’s a provision to revise votes, adding a personal touch to the process, a feature in the pipeline for Optimism. For ENS Small Grants, Pairwise can redefine fund allocation. It could endorse rank choice voting, with the top projects earning ETH. Alternatively, if a project wins a vote against another, it secures a percentage of the total grant, ensuring a fair distribution based on collective preference. @Nick.eth has indicated their interest in having the DAO experiment with this method, too. — 09.13.23
—
In a recent proposal titled “ENS on Swarm”, @costgallo introduced an off-chain solution for the Ethereum Name Service (ENS) on the P2P storage network, Swarm. The approach addresses challenges like high operational fees and service availability by proposing a decentralized off-chain resolver for name resolution. The system uses “Identity Addressing” via the Single Owner Chunk (SOC) from Swarm, enabling users to securely address and upload data based on their Ethereum address. By allowing records to be uploaded and versioned off-chain, it provides a faster, cost-effective alternative to the existing on-chain process. Furthermore, the proposal suggests possible data structures for streamlined subdomain handling and emphasizes the need for JavaScript developers familiar with ENS and Swarm for implementation. This new paradigm promises a more efficient, trustworthy, and decentralized name resolution system. — 09.15.23
—
Q3/Q4 Lead Working Group Stewards + Secretary Appointment
Appointments:
Meta Governance - @katherine.eth
ENS Ecosystem - @slobo.eth
Public Goods - @coltron.eth
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
⚖️ Meta-Governance @ 3PM UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
☀️ Public Goods @ 4pm UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
🌱 ENS Ecosystem @ 4pm UTC Thursday — Google Meet
Note: Working Group Budgets for Q3/Q4 are linked within each respective row.
—
—
Proposals under discussion in the governance forum are set for a vote on September 28th. Notably, executable proposals have a voting duration of seven days, while social ones last five days. This structured voting timeframe was initiated based on delegate feedback aimed at simplifying voting periods, thereby making it less demanding for delegates. The Meta-Governance team is overseeing the scheduling of these votes. Some proposals are yet to be finalized, with updates anticipated as the month closes.
Two expected executable proposals are:
Allocating the second segment of the endowment, consisting of 16,000 ETH, from the ENS DAO to the ENS Endowment run by Karpatkey.
Proposing refunds for costs related to .eth names, which might be impacted due to changes in the name normalization standard.
Additionally, there’s a potential social proposal concerning a vulnerability wherein a malevolent DAO update might decrease the registration term of .eth 2LDs. The outcome of this social vote will gauge the community’s stance on proposed contractual changes meant to address this issue. This voting approach is based on past feedback, and the organizers continue to invite more suggestions and opinions for improvement. — 09.20.23
—
The Meta-Governance Working Group (MetaGov WG) is actively addressing its existing reliance on nick.eth for proposal submissions by considering more autonomous methods. Discussions have centered on allocating specific tokens for this purpose, with a suggestion for the MetaGov pod to receive 100k $ENS Governance tokens directed to a dedicated multisig. Further deliberations included the potential adoption of a governor module upgrade for staking and the implications of the Working Group acting as a ‘delegate’. Additionally, the anticipated multidelegate contract might offer innovative solutions for proposal management. These ongoing discussions underscore the group’s commitment to enhancing its governance processes. — 09.20.23
—
Note: view the August Endowment report, prepared by @karpatkey here.
—
The ENS DAO Public Goods Working Group has continued their focus on Zero-Knowledge (ZK) methods and the P256 implementation. Their interest in this area is fueled by a collective aim to understand and facilitate improved blockchain scalability and privacy.
@Coltron.eth, recently participated in the “funding the commons” event. He returned with insights, having engaged with multiple projects at the forefront of this domain.
Here’s a brief overview of some of the notable projects and platforms he discussed:
Privacy + Scaling Explorations: One platform that particularly caught the group’s attention was pse.dev. This platform is deeply engaged in researching methods to enhance both the privacy and scalability of blockchain technologies. By combining these two focus areas, they aim to bring about a revolution in how blockchain technologies are perceived and utilized.
noseedphrases.xyz: Another intriguing project highlighted by Coltron. While the specifics of its function and purpose remain a topic of exploration, it is evident that it holds potential significance in the context of public goods and blockchain advancement.
ZK WebAuthn: This is a fascinating initiative that’s employing Zero-Knowledge proofs in the authentication space. Given the ubiquitous nature of web authentication processes today, integrating ZK methods can drastically bolster security and privacy for users.
A significant reference that the working group is currently studying is a paper published by Ledger. This paper illuminates the potential of a decrease in gas costs for p256 signature verification. Such a reduction can pave the way for more efficient and economical blockchain operations.
Furthermore, there is a growing buzz around “Speeding up elliptic computations for Ethereum Account Abstraction.” This topic, although technically dense, holds the potential to redefine how computations on the Ethereum blockchain are handled, making them more efficient and faster. — 09.12.23
—
Note: The ENS Ecosystem Working Group offers rolling grants, and applicants can apply anytime. The evaluation process takes around four weeks, and unsuccessful applicants are welcome to reapply in the future.
—
Last week, Kiwi News, a groundbreaking web3 alternative to the tech-centric platform, Hackernews, was unveiled by its creators, Tim Daub and Mac Budkowski. Unlike traditional news websites, Kiwi News integrates pioneering features like ‘Sign in with Ethereum’ for user login and incorporates ENS for streamlined account data management. An intriguing aspect of the site was the leaderboard that spotlighted profiles with the highest number of upvoted posts. The platform’s foundation rests on an open, decentralized peer-to-peer protocol, a feature elaborated in their Protocol Guide. With its promising attributes, Kiwi News has set its sights on the upcoming Small Grants round, soliciting the community’s support and votes. Moreover, the community had a golden opportunity to delve deeper into the project’s nuances as the team presented at the Protocol Berg event in Berlin on September 15, 2023. — 09.14.23
—
@Limes is in the process of launching a new email address dedicated to ENS domain inquiries. This move aims to streamline communication and ensure that all ENS-related queries are addressed promptly and efficiently. To ensure organization and proper delegation, the email account will be under the supervision of the Secretary. They will be responsible for sifting through incoming questions and redirecting them to the relevant parties for resolution. This initiative highlights the Ecosystem Working Group’s commitment to enhancing user experience and improving accessibility for its audience. — 09.21.23
—
–
Thank you very much for reading! Goodbye. 👋🏻
NOTICE: We value the voice of our community and are always eager to hear from you. The ENS team actively encourages feedback on all updates to better our system and enhance user experience. Please share your thoughts, suggestions, or concerns at ens.canny.io.
_
ENS Labs Update: evmgateway, JPMorgan, Name Ownership Update
Community Updates: 1W3 Buildathon, onthis.xyz, Layer 3 Quest
Meta-Governance: Budget Proposals, Endowment, EP4.3
Public Goods: Public Goods Large Grants
Ecosystem: Gasless DNSSEC, Fellowship, Project Highlights
Welcome to the ENS DAO Newsletter:
New editions — published bi-weekly (Tuesday)
📑 Previous editions are archived on the ENS DAO Governance Forum.
🗳 New proposals are broadcasted to Telegram.
💬 Submit feedback — tell us what to feature!
—
Refer to ENS DAO Calendar for ENS DAO working group calls and other events.
Calendar: Public Access
Calendar: Access with Gmail
—
Note: A minimum of 100k $ENS is required to submit an executable proposal. Once a proposal gains momentum, the stewards will prioritize it for a vote during the designated voting window. See our Governance Docs for more information.
—
The ENS DAO has tabled budget proposals for Q4 2023/Q1 2024:
Breakdown:
ENS Ecosystem Working Group: Requests 409,000 USDC for enhancing the ENS Ecosystem.
MetaGovernance Working Group 1: Requests 376,000 USDC, 40 ETH, and 52,300 $ENS for strengthening ENS DAO’s governance processes and infrastructure.
Public Goods Working Group: Requests 218,204 USDC and 35 ETH to support web3 public goods in line with the ENS DAO Constitution.
For a comprehensive view and detailed breakdown of each proposal, including their specific objectives and use of funds, please click here.
—
ENS Labs is working to improve interactions between Ethereum’s L1 and L2 chains with their evmgateway project, suggesting that it might shape future L2 resolvers. It is designed to retrieve data proofs from different EVM chains. Although promising, it’s still under development and not ready for mass use. They’ve achieved progress with Optimism, an L2 solution. These efforts by ENS Labs indicate the industry’s aim to enhance cross-chain operations. The evmgateway can be found on the ENS Labs GitHub repository. The repository reveals that it implements a generic CCIP-Read gateway. The primary purpose of this gateway is to fetch state proofs of data from other EVM chains, particularly enabling L1 contracts to retrieve and verify data from L2 contracts within a read context. — 10.16.23
—
Onyx by J.P. Morgan recently delved into the realm of Web3, emphasizing the significance of digital identity (DI); it refers to the online portrayal and recognition of any individual or organization. At present, centralized DI data presents challenges, mainly: (data) does not truly belong to the individual it signifies, paving the way for fraud and limiting self-expression. To tackle this, Onyx discussed the quartet of components that construct the Web3 DI framework: Identifiers, Identity attributes, Reputation, and Digital collectables and assets.
ENS is recognized by Onyx as a quintessential component of this framework, allowing users to have unique names tied to their blockchain addresses, reducing reliance on centralized systems. Global institutions acknowledge the essential role of DID technology, such as ENS, in promoting decentralized identity management for the Web3 era. For more on this perspective, Onyx’s comprehensive document can be accessed here; alternatively, review Namespace founder and ENS Delegate, @cap breakdown the article on X. — 10.20.23
—
At SmartCon2023 held earlier this month, Balaji Srinivasan discussed the utility of ENS and IPFS in AI content authentication. The main idea is straightforward. Existing content can be mapped to a specific content-hash and then linked to an ENS name. This mechanism allows for easy verification of content’s origins—distinguishing whether it was generated by AI or a human. While the potential of Generative AI grows, ENS and IPFS will continue to offer a reliable method for authentication. Balaji’s presentation can be accessed in full here. Further details about SmartCon are available on their official website. — 10.21.23
—
The ENS App received a significant update in how name ownership is displayed and managed. The revamped solutions were devised after rigorous testing in collaboration with the community. — 10.18.23
Introducing a dedicated ‘Ownership’ tab:
This new tab clarifies name ownership as the specific addresses associated with a name. This approach comes after insights gathered from user research which indicates that most users are primarily concerned with understanding who has the power to alter their names. The updated display showcases all addresses with any ownership over a name, organizing them by address rather than function.
Role management and permissions:
The new update introduces a more streamlined process for modifying permissions. The ‘Send’ functionality has been revamped to align more with its label. Now, users can transmit all editable roles to a different address and even opt to erase the profile data. This adjustment simplifies the process of bestowing names to acquaintances.
Introducing ‘Sync manager’:
The ‘Sync manager’ allows owners to easily set themselves as the Manager, which is especially beneficial when acquiring names from secondary markets. Users will also observe the incorporation of indigo helpers, a new design pattern vital to the manager app.
—
ENS has inaugurated a new channel on the decentralized social network, Farcaster. Those interested in ENS can follow this channel for updates and interactions. A recent AMA session hosted by Gregskril.eth, Developer Relations at ENS, is accessible via Warpcast. Additionally, they developed a platform for easily gifting Farcaster accounts. The procedure involves a friend signing a message to receive a URL, another party visiting said URL for payment, and then the friend can use any desired client. The platform can be explored here. — 10.17.23
—
Decentraland has introduced DCL Worlds accessibility for ENS domains. Beyond Genesis City, these personal 3D spaces can be accessed using either a Decentraland NAME or an ENS domain. Those with an ENS domain can obtain a Decentraland World with a fixed scene file size limit of 25 Mb. Designed for newcomers, these Worlds act as an entry point into the Decentraland ecosystem. During deployment from the Builder, users can opt for a Decentraland NAME or an ENS Domain from their wallet. Once a scene is uploaded, it can be accessed through the Decentraland Explorer using the specified NAME. In essence, ENS domains provide an alternative method to access, acquire, and manage Decentraland Worlds. Start worldbuilding today. — 10.11.23
—
The Ethereum Block Summit has announced a new addition to its roster of speakers - @mdt. Among the topics of focus this year is the unveiling of EIP-3668: Cross Chain Interoperability Protocol (CCIP). This groundbreaking standard has been meticulously developed by ENS founder, Nick Johnson. One of the core features of this protocol, CCIP-Read, promises to significantly enhance the capabilities of smart contracts. It is particularly designed to empower offchain and Layer 2 data, ensuring that smart contracts can seamlessly tap into these critical data streams. Learn more about the summit here. — 10.11.23
—
In recent ecosystem developments, service providers are increasingly leveraging the capabilities of ENS to enhance user experience. Mailchain, a prominent web3 email service provider, has taken a significant step forward by integrating ENS. Users of the Mailchain platform will now see ENS names prominently displayed in both the ‘to’ and ‘from’ sections within their app, streamlining the email experience by associating Ethereum addresses with easily recognizable names. In parallel, Coinbase Wallet has made advancements in its cross-messaging transaction protocol (XMTP) functionality. With their recent update, users can now utilize ENS names to seamlessly send and receive funds directly through direct messages, completing transactions in mere seconds. This not only simplifies the transaction process but also elevates the role of human-readable addresses in daily crypto interactions. — 10.18.23
—
Repository: ENS Subgraph
Commit by kaduanganu: An update was made to the file processor.ts, improving the processor’s functionality.
Commit by kaduanganu: Modifications were made to the README.md file, enhancing the documentation.
Commit by kaduanganu: Another update was made to the file processor.ts, refining the processor’s operations.
Commit by kaduanganu: The file Gravity.json was updated, optimizing the gravity configuration.
Repository: ensjs-v3
Commit by TateB: Small lint fixes were made under small lint fixes.
Release by TateB: Published release v3.0.0-beta.9.
Commit by TateB: Small lint fixes (Different Test Run) under small lint fixes (Different Test Run).
Repository: Governance Contracts
Commit by mdtanrikulu: Gas optimization was performed under gas optimization #409.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: A requirement check was added on transferFrom method under require check on transferFrom #91.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: An event emission was added on metadata URI updates under emit event on metadata uri updates #270.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: Documented ERC1155 behaviour of delegateMulti method under document ERC1155 behaviour of delegateMulti [N-01].
Commit by mdtanrikulu: A limitation note was added to the _delegateMulti method under add limitation note to the _delegateMulti #61.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: A message was added to the amount check when thrown under add message to the amount check when thrown [L-1].
Commit by mdtanrikulu: The approve method was updated to require return value to be true under require approve method returns to be true #30.
Repository: ens-avatar
Commit by mdtanrikulu: SVG meta cleanup was performed under svg meta cleanup (#42).
Commit by mdtanrikulu: Fix patch process during deployment, version bump under fix patch process during deployment, version bump.
Commit by mdtanrikulu: SVG meta cleanup (Different CI run) under svg meta cleanup (#42) (Different CI run).
Repository: ens-domains/docs
Commit by hemaaanth: A typo was corrected in ensip-16, changing “GodSky” to “Goldsky” under Update ensip-16 to address typo (GodSky > Goldsky)
Repository: ens-og-image
Commit by TateB: A fix related to loading was made under load fix
Commit by TateB: Changes were made regarding address routing under address route
Commit by TateB: An update was made under update
Commit by TateB: Initialization commit under init
Repository: ens-domains/thorin
Commit by storywithoutend: Conversion of styled components to vanilla extract was performed under convert styled components to vanilla extract
Repository: ens-domains/evmgateway
Commit by makoto: Execution of bun was repeated under run bun again
Commit by makoto: Added bun.lockb file under add bun.lockb
Commit by makoto: Merged pull request #4 from ensdomains/op-gateway-worker under merge pull request #4
Commit by makoto: Moved some configurations into mapping under move some configs into mapping
Commit by makoto: Updated README under update README
—
—
Hidayath.eth, founder of 1W3, has announced their inaugural Buildathon. This event invites the ENS community to design and produce decentralized websites tailored to their distinct ENS names. It’s an exciting chance for developers, designers, and enthusiasts to both display their talents and contribute to the evolution of the decentralized web. To support Buildathon participants, an exhaustive builder documentation is now available. It’s a guide for both experienced developers and newcomers aiming to familiarize themselves with 1W3. For those interested in the Buildathon, full details are accessible on X. 1 2 Additionally, creators can now incorporate decentralized forms on ENS sites using DeForm and 1W3. This feature enables the addition of functionalities like allowlists, registration forms, and even NFT rewards. — 10.10.23
Note: the submission deadline is October 31
—
DIDhub has introduced an insightful guide on how to build a decentralized link tree using the combined powers of 1W3 and ENS. This method offers a decentralized and user-friendly hub of personalized links. — 10.11.23
—
3numdao is introducing a web3-based mobile number system. They aim to modernize phone numbers by integrating them with the decentralized web, changing how we view and use mobile numbers. They’re using ENS names instead of traditional numbers for caller IDs, promoting privacy, security, and reduced spam. Those interested can learn more about the innovation on ENS Radio and sign-up for their beta here. — 10.18.23
—
3DNS is set to integrate with ENS in the coming weeks. Within an estimated eight-week timeframe, users of 3DNS will have the capability to effortlessly connect their ICANN compliant NFT domains with the functionalities provided by ENS, including the ability to send and receive cryptocurrency. As the decentralized web progresses, 3DNS is establishing itself as a central player. Learn more here. — 10.16.23
—
OnThis.xyz is pioneering ENS Shortcuts, aiming to improve the user experience. Recognized with three awards at ETHGlobal for their innovative approach, OnThis.xyz addresses Web3 UX challenges by simplifying complex DeFi interactions. Instead of multiple steps to transact, ENS Shortcuts allow users to execute actions such as swaps, staking, or bridging with just a single domain reference, like sending ETH to specific ENS domain names. This not only minimizes the risks like phishing but also makes operations quicker and more intuitive. For those intrigued, OnThis.XYZ offers a comprehensive look into these shortcuts and even provides a platform for users to create their own. — 10.19.23
—
EthSign is using ENS to enhance digital contract signing. EthSign lets users have easy-to-read addresses on Ethereum:
Users can use ENS names as contract recipients. The system finds the related Ethereum wallet address automatically.
Contracts signed on EthSign will show the user’s ENS name, building trust.
EthSign aims to be the top platform for contract signing and is adding more features. You can try it out here. — 10.20.23
—
Recently, Layer3 unveiled an educational initiative aimed at empowering learners to explore the realm of web3 identity through ENS. Through a series of quests, learners can foster a deeper understanding and practical knowledge of their web3 identity, earning NFTs and experience along the way. Through this initiative, learners are encouraged to delve into the practical aspects of onchain identity, enriching their understanding and promoting a lively, curious community ready to engage with the crypto universe. Start your learner’s quest now. — 10.21.23
—
0xflick introduced .frenzens.eth domain; it allows for the resolution of any Friendtech address using associated X handles and ENS subnames. For instance, to fetch any Friendtech address, one could utilize the ENS: 0xflick.frenzens.eth, as long as a valid X handle is registered on Friendtech. The mechanism behind this functionality involves a blend of CCIP offchain reads and a tailored ENS resolver. When a query for frenzens.eth is initiated, an onchain lookup is triggered, which then reverts with a pointer to a REST endpoint. Subsequently, this endpoint engages with the Friendtech API to retrieve the address and avatar, responding with a signed payload. ENS clients proceed to authenticate this payload onchain, ensuring its validity and origin from a reputable source before returning the resultant data. This system facilitates transparent offchain lookups for ENS sub-domains, bridging a significant functional enhancement to the existing infrastructure. Read about it here. — 10.20.23
—
Q3/Q4 Lead Working Group Stewards + Secretary Appointment
Appointments:
Meta-Governance – @katherine.eth
ENS Ecosystem – @slobo.eth
Public Goods – @Coltron.eth
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
—
Meta-Governance @ 3PM UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
Public Goods @ 4pm UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
🌱 ENS Ecosystem @ 4pm UTC Thursday — Google Meet
Note: Working Group Budgets for Q3/Q4 are linked within each respective row.
—
—
During last week’s Meta-Gov meeting, there were important updates regarding the general operations of the DAO. Specifically, the movement of funds related to [EP4.3] was discussed, with the execution of these funds currently in progress. It was anticipated that refunds for invalid names would be processed in the coming week.
—
The meeting also addressed budget requests from the three working groups. The purpose of these budget requests is to secure funding for a period of six months.
—
Lastly, there was a specific discussion led by @Karpatkey and @Steakhouse regarding the ENS Endowment. Karpatkey has been actively working towards increasing the rETH position while reducing the stETH position within the Endowment. This strategic move is significant in managing the DAO’s assets effectively.
—
The September Endowment report is now available on Karpatkey’s website, although there was a minor delay in publication due to a technical issue. The report provides a detailed overview of the endowment’s finances and allocations. A high level overview is made available below for reader-convenience:
1. Balance Overview:
Total funds in the endowment: $28,343,866
Capital utilization: 99.9%
Farming results: $99,344
Annual Percentage Yield (APY): 4.30%
2. Total Funds by Token Category:
54.14% in Ether
45.76% in Stablecoins
0.10% in Others
3. Treasury Variation:
The treasury balance increased from $27.97 million to $28.40 million during the reporting period.
4. Farming Funds and Results:
The largest portion of farming funds was allocated to Lido (37.96%)
Followed by Maker (26.35%)
CompoundV3 (19.46%)
Aura (10.63%)
Rocket (5.60%)
The endowment’s report provides a comprehensive view of its financial status and investments in various tokens and farming protocols. — 10.18.23
Note: Information available on the newsletter may not accurately reflect Karpatkey’s treasury report; please visit their site for the most accurate and up-to-date status on the Endowment.
—
—
The Public Goods Large Grants initiative for Q4 2023, led by the Public Goods working group, will offer up to 50k USDC to eligible Ethereum or Web3 public goods projects. This round aims to facilitate significant funding for foundational public goods in these ecosystems. A total of 100k USDC is available, with applicants requesting between 12k and 50k USDC. There’s a rolling deadline for submissions: October 31st and November 30th, with reviews by November 8th and December 5th respectively. The grants target projects categorized under Infrastructure, Tools, or Education. Read the full announcement here. — 10.18.23
—
Note: The ENS Ecosystem Working Group offers rolling grants, and applicants can apply anytime. The evaluation process takes around four weeks, and unsuccessful applicants are welcome to reapply in the future.
—
In recent developments within the DNSSEC sphere, there’s been significant excitement surrounding gasless implementations. On October 13th, in a response to an inquiry made by @clowstab, gregskril.eth confirmed that the DNSSEC Oracle Gateway is indeed open source. Previously, DNSSEC, which ensures users access the correct websites, required computational resources that resulted in gas fees. This new gateway reduces those costs and it’s open source. The advancement promises enhanced security and more affordable internet domain resolutions for everyone. For those interested in diving deep into its source code or contributing to its development, the DNSSEC Oracle Gateway can be accessed at its GitHub repository. — 10.13.23
—
1. Fluidkey | Antonio Seveso: Fluidkey is the winner of the overall ENS prize at ETH Rome. It allows users to generate an infinite number of stealth addresses when resolving ENS names. Addresses are controlled by the same key pair and appear together in FluidKeys UI. The project is in Alpha; sign up for updates on fluidkey.com.
2. 1W3 | @hidayath.eth: Announced their 1W3 Buildathon, submissions are accepted here. They also notified the community that Deform is now supported by 1W3.
3. Namehash Labs | @lightwalker.eth: Namehash Labs is an innovation network working on open source ENS-focused infrastructure and public goods. They’ve announced two projects:
Nameguard: Identifies impersonation attempts using ENS names. Features include ENS health checks, Smart Auto-Renewal, and ENS Profile Completion Score. Participating in ENS’s Small Grants round.
NameKit: Aims to reduce the cost and complexity of implementing ENS on wallets and dApps. It has four distinct ENS journeys: Find your ENS identity, Design your ENS identity, Interact with others, Manage your ENS identity. Will be open source and released by the end of 2023.
—
Premm.eth has been selected as the ENS Ecosystem Fellow for Term 4 in 2023, in recognition of their substantial contributions to the ENS (Ethereum Name Service) ecosystem since 2021.
Contributions:
Research and Bug Discovery: Premm discovered critical bugs in the NameWrapper smart contract and the DM3 Gateway code, preventing potential exploits.
Project Development: They played a key role in creating “Unruggable Names” on L1 and L2, making it accessible to a broader audience.
Community Support: Premm actively supported the ENS Ecosystem community at various Ethereum events.
Prize:
For their outstanding contributions, Premm.eth has been awarded a prize of USDC, to be distributed through a stream over the course of 6 months. This recognition and financial support from the Ecosystem Working Group Stewards further underscore their commitment to improving and safeguarding the ENS ecosystem, benefiting the community as a whole. Congratulations to Premm.eth for their achievements and dedication to building a stronger ENS ecosystem.
—
Thank you very much for reading, take care!
Get Involved with frENSday! The deadline to apply as a speaker for frENSday is on October 13. Don’t miss this chance to share your industry insights on November 13, 2023, in Istanbul, Türkiye. Additionally, there are opportunities to sponsor the event or volunteer. Apply, grab an Early Bird ticket, or learn more about these opportunities on the frENSday website. You can also delve deeper by reading the ENS blog post about frENSday 2023.
_
ENS Labs Update: frENSday, ETHRome, Repo updates
Community Updates: I-CANN-o-worms, 1W3 milestone, 3DNS beta
Meta-Governance: Proposals executed, Pairwise, Code4rena bounty live
Public Goods: ETH Istanbul Public Goods track, Project presentations
Ecosystem: Resolv3r, NameGuard, Onthis
Welcome to the ENS DAO Newsletter:
🗓️ New editions — published bi-weekly (Tuesday)
📑 Previous editions are archived on the ENS DAO Governance Forum.
🗳️ New proposals are broadcasted to Telegram.
💬 Submit feedback — tell us what to feature!
—
Refer to ENS DAO Calendar for ENS DAO working group calls and other events.
Calendar: Public Access
Calendar: Access with Gmail
—
Devconnect: November 13-19
ETHIstanbul: November 17-19
—
EP 4.x — Refund .eth names affected by normalization updates
EP 4.x — [Executable] Fund the Endowment (second tranche)
Note: A minimum of 100k $ENS is required to submit an executable proposal. Once a proposal gains momentum, the stewards will prioritize it for a vote during the designated voting window. See our Governance Docs for more information.
—
Greg Skril from ENS Labs presented their workshop titled “Identity in Your Apps” to a community of builders during last month’s ETHGlobal Hackathon in New York City. The video covers ENS fundamentals, scaling the protocol on L2 like Optimism, and other applications such as Web3 messaging. Watch now. — 09.28.23
—
Save the date: November 13, 2023. Tickets for frENSday are now available. Set in Istanbul, a city renowned for its cultural richness and rising prominence in crypto adoption, frENSday, initiated by the Ethereum Foundation and led by ENS, aims to foster inclusivity and transformation within the Ethereum, ENS, and broader Web3 communities. Catering to a diverse audience, ranging from seasoned developers to Web3 newcomers, the event offers an array of engaging talks (featuring Vitalik.eth), workshops, and significant announcements. Expecting 1,500-2,000 global attendees, the occasion is more than just a single-day conference. It serves as a precursor to a week’s worth of Ethereum events as part of DevConnect 2023. frENSday features specialized tracks, from challenging innovative norms to exploring digital identity and decentralized organization governance. Apply the code nick.eth at frENSday · Luma for $5 off an early-bird ticket. — 09.29.23
—
From the 6th to the 8th October 2023, Rome hosted ETHRome, the inaugural ETHalian Hackathon with a thematic focus on Governance & Privacy. Designed by experienced builders, the event was envisaged as a springboard for innovators in the space. ENS sponsored this event with a 5k bounty to catalyze innovation. During the event, the FluidKEY ENS project was recognized as the standout entry in the Privacy track, winning the category. ENS Labs was actively represented at ETHRome with team members Matoken.eth, Luc.eth, Tanrikulu.eth, and Luc.eth in attendance, highlighting ENS’s commitment to the community and innovation in the crypto space. Notably, Matoken.eth took to the stage to delve into discussions surrounding ENS DAO governance, reinforcing the discourse on decentralized governance mechanisms and their pivotal role in the evolving blockchain narrative. Check out the highlight reel here. — 10.08.23
—
Repository: Governance Docs
Commit by Arachnid: An update was made to the document ep4.2-executable-fund-the-endowment-second-tranche.md, which pertains to funding the endowment’s second tranche. Supplementary information can be found here.
Repository: ENS Metadata Service
Commit by Mdtanrikulu: An update titled beautify names with symbols was committed, focusing on enhancing the aesthetics of names with symbols.
Repository: ENS Domains Landing V2
Commit by LeonmanRolls: An update was made to README.md, which likely contains general information or instructions regarding the repository.
Repository: Docs V2
Commit by lucemans: The Github Name file was updated, although the specific nature of the update is not detailed; learn how to contribute here.
Repository: ENS Contracts
Commit by jefflau:
—
ENS Radio: ETH Global NY Recap — 09.26.23
ENS Blog: Announcing frENSday — 09.29.23
0xResearch: Nick.eth talks ENS Vision — 09.29.23
Blockworks: ENS is getting easier to use — 09.28.23
ENS Radio: Token Name Service — 10.03.23
Community Radio: Let’s Explore NameSys — 10.06.23
—
The team at eth.limo initiated the development of limo-web3-dns, an avant-garde domain-specific adaptation of the DNS protocol tailored for direct resolution of ENS records. This endeavor aims to enhance traditional DNS functionality by incorporating on-chain ENS domain records, facilitating unmediated resolution through most network-savvy clients. The motivation stems from the ENS leading decentralized edge over Web2 DNS services, coupled with the imminent .eth TLD’s entry into the ICANN domain. Given the contemporary issues like centralization risks by registrar-centric nameserver infrastructures and compatibility challenges between Web2 DNS and ENS content fields, the project emphasizes community operation, native ENS resolution extensions, cryptographic verification, and more. They welcome collaborative contributions to their open-source endeavor, join the discussion. — 10.02.23
—
In September, 1W3 celebrated a significant milestone as ENS websites developed with 1W3 amassed a remarkable 26,000 pageviews! This achievement underscores the growing impact of decentralized web solutions. A significant part of this success can be attributed to the robust and active community of developers and builders backing the platform. Moreover, 1W3 proudly announced crossing the 1,000-user mark. Additionally, to enhance user experience, the platform has introduced new features, including a convenient ‘pay with PayPal’ option. Congratulations to hidayath.eth and the entire community for these accomplishments! — 10.02.23
—
The .box service, mentioned by @nick.eth in June 2023, is a new onchain domain registration system bridging Web3 and Web2 through ENS. Currently in closed Beta at http://3dns.box, it’s processing waitlisted domain registrations. Approved registrants are notified via email to initiate domain registration, which then appear on OpenSea. Upcoming features include domain transfer to 3DNS, support for more TLDs, user documentation, and the @boxdomains launch, along with a rebate program for early adopters through a partnership with @OptimismFDN. Notable ENS community members have shown support for this initiative. — 10.04.23
—
Q3/Q4 Lead Working Group Stewards + Secretary Appointment
MetaGovernance – @katherine.eth
ENS Ecosystem – @slobo.eth
Public Goods – @Coltron.eth
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
⚖️ Meta-Governance @ 3PM UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
☀️ Public Goods @ 4pm UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
🌱 ENS Ecosystem @ 4pm UTC Thursday — Google Meet
Note: Working Group Budgets for Q3/Q4 are linked within each respective row.
—
Note: view the September financial report, prepared by @Steakouse here.
—
The community raised concerns about Karpatkey’s heavy reliance on LIDO’s stETH token in their investment strategies, noting LIDO’s substantial 32.26% stake of all staked ETH. Despite Karpatkey’s current 70%/30% stETH/rETH strategy, they have set an objective for a 20%/50%/30% stETH/rETH/Other LSTs split. They emphasized the risks of moving away from a trusted token like stETH. While there were suggestions to cap or completely divest from stETH, the majority consensus leaned towards a 20% exposure. Karpatkey intends to reduce their LIDO exposure to this level by October’s end and will soon release a detailed plan for community feedback. — 10.03.23
—
Pairwise, introduced by @Griff, is a pioneering voting tool designed to simplify complex decision-making processes involving multiple variables, such as selecting from numerous small grant projects. Instead of being overwhelmed by numerous choices, users are presented with a series of “This-or-That” decisions between two projects. After responding to these paired decisions, users receive a proposed ranked list for submission. While still in its prototype stage, ENS is considering incorporating Pairwise in their upcoming small grants round to streamline the voting experience. They would appreciate your support for their small grants initiative. — 10.03.23
—
CodeArena provided a 35K quote to Nick.eth for the audit of the Multidelegate Contract, which covers both an open competition and a mitigation review. During the call, the proposal garnered unanimous approval. The bounty is now live for review. — 10.05.23
—
—
Manuel Olariu from DeSpaceQF recently joined a call to discuss their project and their submission for the upcoming Public Goods small grants round, which can be found here. DeSpaceQF is at the forefront of promoting growth and innovation within the Decentralized Space Exploration Ecosystem. By harnessing the potential of Quadratic Funding, their goal is to make resources more accessible to everyone. This approach encourages both newcomers and veterans in the field to play a role in advancing space exploration technologies. — 09.26.23
—
@Simona will be a judge at ETH Istanbul and is considering ways to include public goods in the event. She is also helping to set up a public goods segment for frENSday, which will showcase panels, discussions, and more. There’s a plan to share stories from small grant recipients and participants. Additionally, there’s an idea to offer live mini grants during the event. — 10.03.23
—
EFP is a decentralized system, crafted to empower Ethereum account holders to manage curated lists of other Ethereum accounts. This offers a spectrum of applications, from creating a web3 social structure native to the Ethereum community, establishing a web of trust, collating lists of reliable smart contracts vital for dapps, enabling onchain follow trading, to various other functionalities. Brantly highlights a vision of Ethereum evolving with a web3 identity framework. Components of this framework include SIWE, ENS, NFT profile pictures, and more. However, a noticeable gap is the absence of a mechanism to establish relationships between accounts. Unlike prevalent protocols that strive to monopolize the identity stack, EFP aims to complement protocols like ENS, enhancing their functionality. — 10.03.23
—
Giveth is a transparent, non-tiered global movement that leverages modern technologies to support projects with a social, environmental, or humanistic impact.
In collaboration with the Public Goods working group, Giveth is delving into the potential of an ENS matching pool. This initiative would match donations to enlisted projects for a specific round, ensuring the funds reach projects that genuinely resonate with the community’s aspirations. — 10.03.23
—
Note: The ENS Ecosystem Working Group offers rolling grants, and applicants can apply anytime. The evaluation process takes around four weeks, and unsuccessful applicants are welcome to reapply in the future.
—
Alex recently provided an update on the Resolv3r project, which was initially built at ETHPrague. This project is focused on creating ENS records on L2 to address the prohibitive transaction costs associated with L1. Resolv3r incorporates the use of their CCIP-Resolver for general data retrieval and the ENS Bedrock Resolver for the specific task of retrieving and verifying on-chain data. As the project evolves, there are plans to integrate additional chains and expand its functionalities. Furthermore, Resolv3r operates as an open-source initiative and benefits from public goods funding. — 09.28.23
—
NameGuard is an upcoming project by the Namehash team. Set to launch in late October, NameGuard is an open-source infrastructure designed to bolster the security of ENS. This initiative, as detailed in their small grants submission titled "NameGuard - Security “X-ray”, aims to shield users from concealed threats in ENS names, specifically addressing concerns like inbound message or transaction impersonation and deceptive activities on platforms such as OpenSea. To achieve its objectives, NameGuard will offer a comprehensive suite, including a library, API, typescript client, UI kit, and web app, dedicated to identifying vulnerabilities across various analytical layers, ranging from name structures to specific code points. Lightwalker encourages inquiries and is open to potential integrations to amplify the platform’s security protocols. — 10.05.23
“The goal for NameGuard is to help protect the ENS community from hidden risks or limitations in ENS names, such as impersonation attacks in web3 social messengers, fake “ENS” NFTs on OpenSea, confusables that still pass ens_normalize on marketplaces such as http://ens.vision, and more.” — Lightwalker.eth
—
OnThis specializes in creating shortcuts for seamless contract interactions through simple ETH transactions. Such functionalities can be seen in tasks like NFT mints or staking on LIDO. At the ETHGlobal NY Hackathon, OnThis showcased their innovation with a shortcut for 10xbull.eth. By merely sending ETH to this address, a trade is activated on GMX, an options project on Arbitrum, directly from the mainnet. Recognizing its potential to simplify intent into action, ENS awarded OnThis with a prize for the best use case. — 10.05.23
—
Domainer Expo is an educational and innovative conference, scheduled for December 6-7, that covers a range of domains in both Web2 and Web3. Ishmilly is actively participating in the event, particularly urging those interested in ENS domains to attend. — 10.05.23
—
—
Thank you very much for reading! Goodbye. 👋🏻
ENS Labs Update: frENSday, Humanitarian Aid, ETHGlobal Recap
Community Updates All-In Summit, Encode Hackathon, Happy Hour
Meta-Governance: September Voting Period to Commence
Public Goods: Exploring ZK Proofs and P256 Implementations
Ecosystem: Project Highlights: Kiwi News & Streamlining Queries
Welcome to the ENS DAO Newsletter:
🗓️ New editions — published bi-weekly (Tuesday)
📑 Previous editions are archived on the ENS DAO Governance Forum.
🗳️ New proposals are broadcasted to Telegram.
💬 Submit feedback — tell us what to feature!
—
Refer to ENS DAO Calendar for ENS DAO working group calls and other events.
Calendar: Public Access
Calendar: Access with Gmail
—
Devconnect: November 13-19
ETHIstanbul: November 17-19
—
EP 4.x — Refund .eth names affected by normalization updates
EP 4.x — [Executable] Fund the Endowment (second tranche)
Note: A minimum of 100k $ENS is required to submit an executable proposal. Once a proposal gains momentum, the stewards will prioritize it for a vote during the designated voting window. See ourGovernance Docs for more information.
—
In the wake of Storm Daniel, Libya faces a catastrophic humanitarian situation with over 3,000 lives lost, whole neighborhoods washed away, and over 34,000 people displaced. The International Rescue Committee (IRC) is actively working to offer healthcare and protection to those affected in this challenging situation. ENS Labs has partnered with IRC, demonstrating a real-world use case on how cryptocurrency paired with ENS names can benefit humanitarian efforts, making the donation process faster and more straightforward to meet immediate needs effectively. Through blockchain technology, ENS Labs and IRC show how digital tools can be pivotal in crises. The global community can support IRC’s work in Libya by promptly donating cryptocurrency at rescueorg.eth. — 09.13.23
—
On Monday, November 13, the vibrant city of Istanbul will host the inaugural frENSday ENS conference at the Istanbul Congress Center (ICEC), in tandem with DevConnect 2023. This special event is designed to strengthen collaboration in the Ethereum ecosystem, highlighting the successes of the Ethereum Name Service and its frENS. It emphasizes the importance of key ecosystem partnerships and stands as a tribute to visionaries bridging the gap between Web2 and Web3. (There’s chatter about big names like Vitalik.eth gracing the stage, too.) To learn more about how to participate and/or partnership opportunities, enthusiasts can visit frensday.ens.domains. — 09.18.23
—
GnosisDAO organized DappCon, a global developer conference for Ethereum Dapps and Infrastructure, held at the radialsystem in Berlin. Since its inception, Gnosis has consistently hosted DappCon, making it an essential event for developers and blockchain professionals. The conference serves as a networking platform and a venue for updating attendees on Ethereum’s latest trends. Berlin is recognized as a significant hub of innovation in the Ethereumverse, underscoring DappCon’s prominence. A standout feature of the conference was the evident presence and involvement of ENS, with presentations such as the one by Tanrikulu.eth on the CCIP callbackFunction, which detailed the retrieval of off-chain data from a Gateway URL. Watch a highlight reel here. — 09.12.23
—
ETHGlobal New York saw a remarkable turnout, hosting 1400 attendees from 49 countries, including 950 hackers, with a striking 33% being introduced to the web3 world. ENS Labs made a significant mark at the event. Representatives such as gregskril.eth, matoken.eth, and Ξsk3nder.eth graced the occasion, with gregskril.eth spearheading a detailed workshop at the @ETHGlobalny hackathon, elaborating on the expansive potential of ENS and the transformative impact it could have on the web3 ecosystem. The event’s culmination was marked by the distribution of a $10,000 prize pool to innovative projects. — 09.24.23
onthis.xyz ($2500)
Ape-I($2000)
SubnodeSymphony($2000)
Makermeet($1000)
WoW Login($500)
Scrubbie($500)
Web3backers($500)
C3($500)
Airtracker($500)
—
ENS Labs warmly welcomed @184.eth as their new Support Lead. An esteemed member of the community and a moderator for the ENS Discord, 184.eth’s profound understanding of the protocol stands as a significant asset to both the team and the broader community. With a deep passion for the decentralized protocol’s potential, he is eager to further support the crypto community in this exciting new capacity. — 09.12.23
—
ETHMilan is set to take place through October 5-6. The conference has announced Tanrikulu.eth, a core ENS developer, as their latest speaker to address the infrastructure track. Interested participants can secure their spot by visiting http://ethmilan.xyz. — 09.20.23
—
ENS allows users to associate avatars with their ENS names, enhancing personalization. These avatars can be a straightforward picture or can be represented using other NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens). To set an avatar, users should visit the ENS Manager App, connecting with the designated wallet for their ENS name. After selecting the intended ENS name and accessing profile settings, a camera icon provides a submenu for avatar settings. Users can either upload an image directly from their computer or choose an NFT from their wallet. After cropping, signing, and uploading the image, it’s crucial to save and confirm the changes, then proceed to sign a blockchain transaction to finalize the update. Once completed, the avatar becomes visible on the ENS name page. It can be viewed on platforms like the ENS Manager App and Uniswap, while OpenSea showcases it differently. For a detailed walkthrough and troubleshooting, visit ENS’s support page. — 09.15.23
—
Spaces: ENS Radio with XYZ Domains — 09.13.23
Spaces: Digital Identity and Web3 with ENS and XGO ID — 09.13.23
Spaces: ENS Radio with Push Protocol — 09.20.23
—
In a recent blog post, NameStone, a B2B company specializing in providing gasless ENS subnames, provided a comprehensive overview of the ENS. They acknowledged that understanding ENS can be challenging for crypto newcomers. At its core, ENS is like a “web3 version” of the traditional Domain Name System (DNS), converting lengthy Ethereum addresses into easily recognizable names ending in “.eth”. These names aren’t just domains but are considered entire social identities, thanks to the data they can store. Operating as ERC721 NFTs (Non-Fungible Tokens), ENS names offer various advantages, from decentralized ownership to enhanced user experiences in decentralized applications. A notable feature is the ability to have offchain ENS subdomains, which are cost-effective and offer immense potential for both personal and business applications. Those interested in the broader potential of ENS can learn more through NameStone’s blog. — 09.14.23
—
NameSys announced the launch of its v1.1. Including new features like the inclusion of an array of new records such as Address (ETH), Address (BTC), Avatar, Contenthash, and several others. Users can opt for a custom HTTP Gateway for records storage, which facilitates faster resolution. NameSys provides its own HTTP Gateway, enabling users to save on gas expenses by migrating the Resolver through a single transaction. Stealth Payments, allow encrypted interactions between two users via their unique RSA (2048 BITS) public key records (ie. Bob can issue an encrypted invoice to Alice, who can decrypt and fulfill the invoice). According to their update when juxtaposed with UmbraCash, NameSys’s method is 99% more economical and assures heightened privacy by eliminating on-chain logs. The team conveyed their gratitude to the ENS DAO for their unwavering support through the Ecosystem Grant and welcomed any questions or comments from the community. — 09.11.23
—
The Future of Blockchain University Hackathon, an event that brought together a dynamic community of university students and researchers to innovate in the realm of blockchain, had ENS as one of its esteemed sponsors. This four-week online hackathon, which began with a spirited launch event on 31st July, was enriched with technical workshops, among which “Integrating ENS: Identity in Your Apps” and “Scaling ENS: Offchain and L2 Names with CCIP Read” stood out. These sessions underscored the significant role ENS played in guiding participants to understand the potential of Ethereum Name Service integrations. In addition to providing mentorship and educational insights, ENS further championed innovation by offering bounties, with awards going to exceptional projects like Avalon as the “Best Project Using ENS as Usernames”, and Loyo, which earned accolades for the “Most Interesting Use of ENS”. Such initiatives by ENS not only amplified the hackathon’s impact but also exemplified its commitment to nurturing the next generation of blockchain innovators. — 09.15.23
—
1W3 recently unveiled their newest OS project on GitHub: the ENS Domains records API. This project presents a straightforward Node.js application that functions as a JSON API, utilizing the ENSjs library. Users can easily retrieve ENS records in JSON format by simply inputting the ENS name into the URL. The enthusiasm surrounding the launch underscores the potential utility and convenience of this tool for developers and users alike. — 09.20.23
—
Backseats.eth, the team behind Contract Reader, a platform that offers an intuitive method for auditing smart contracts, has developed a Chrome extension that enhances the user experience on Basescan. This extension identifies Mainnet ENS addresses and seamlessly integrates them onto both Transaction and Address pages of Basescan. It achieves this by looking up the address or the from field on Mainnet, checking for an associated ENS address, and then overlaying the same ENS badge from Etherscan onto Basescan. Recognizing the security implications of Chrome extensions given their ability to inject code, backseats.eth has made the extension open source, ensuring transparency and allowing users to verify its safety. This innovation is just another example of their commitment to enhancing the Ethereum ecosystem, as evidenced by their core offering, ContractReader.io, which supports Base and is touted as the optimal solution for comprehending smart contracts. — 09.19.23
—
At the All-In Summit, a gathering orchestrated by industry titans and avid poker enthusiasts Chamath Palihapitiya, Jason Calacanis, David Sacks, and David Friedberg, a notable discussion transpired ENS. The Summit is a melting pot where economic, tech, political, and social themes blend with the playful spirit of poker. Jason Calacanis posed a direct question to Brian Armstrong, the CEO of Coinbase, prompting him to shed light on ENS. Armstrong explained, “ENS is the Ethereum Name System. It’s a decentralized identity, so you can control your own information online.” This brief yet potent snippet offers a glimpse into the broader conversation about decentralized identities and the revolutionary potential of ENS domains. The mention by such a heavyweight in the cryptocurrency space underscores the growing importance and recognition of decentralized online identities. Watch the clip here. — 09.21.23
—
At Pearl Alley, a scenic spot boasting captivating river views and a selection of light bites accompanied by spirits, “frENS” convened to discuss the ever-evolving world of ENS. Such events are instrumental in transitioning the bonds formed in the digital realm to tangible, real-life connections. The atmosphere at the ETHGlobal New York ENS event was palpably vibrant, drawing gratitude from many attendees. Organizational credit goes to the DAO secretary and event manager, @limes.eth, whose meticulous planning ensured the event’s success. As a token of appreciation, attendees were endowed with a unique NFT, a creation by the talented Axek Designs (available for commission), renowned for their exceptional POAP designs for the DAO. Those interested can view this exclusive NFT via the provided link, and Axek’s impressive portfolio can be explored on Behance. — 09.23.23
—
In response to the challenges of a centralized internet where user data is often commodified and content longevity is uncertain, “write.link” has launched a pioneering decentralized blogging platform, seeking to empower writers in the digital age. Accessible via its website and promoted on its X account, the platform is deeply integrated with ENS domains, showcasing its commitment to the decentralized web while also allowing writers to receive payments directly through these domains. Additionally, write.link boasts a suite of tools tailored to contemporary writers: from customizable SEO options and diverse blog templates to integrated analytics and social media sharing features. The platform even embraces community engagement with decentralized chat systems. To further enhance its offerings, write.link has made a grant request aimed at advancing their platform through robust research and development, including refining its editor, AI features, and ensuring scalability. Read more on the forum. —09.15.23
—
In recent observations of DAO voting mechanisms, @Zeptimus has pointed out that conviction voting within ENS Small Grants has shown potential inefficiencies in fund allocation. They’ve introduced Pairwise Voting—an innovative mechanism aiming to streamline decisions and bolster participation. Designed akin to a Tinder-style interface, voters are presented with a choice between two projects, simplifying the otherwise daunting process of choosing from numerous proposals. This ensures all projects get a fair shot, sidestepping the common issue of voters gravitating towards familiar options. Using an ELO system, proposals are ranked based on voters’ preferences. Once rankings are established, there’s a provision to revise votes, adding a personal touch to the process, a feature in the pipeline for Optimism. For ENS Small Grants, Pairwise can redefine fund allocation. It could endorse rank choice voting, with the top projects earning ETH. Alternatively, if a project wins a vote against another, it secures a percentage of the total grant, ensuring a fair distribution based on collective preference. @Nick.eth has indicated their interest in having the DAO experiment with this method, too. — 09.13.23
—
In a recent proposal titled “ENS on Swarm”, @costgallo introduced an off-chain solution for the Ethereum Name Service (ENS) on the P2P storage network, Swarm. The approach addresses challenges like high operational fees and service availability by proposing a decentralized off-chain resolver for name resolution. The system uses “Identity Addressing” via the Single Owner Chunk (SOC) from Swarm, enabling users to securely address and upload data based on their Ethereum address. By allowing records to be uploaded and versioned off-chain, it provides a faster, cost-effective alternative to the existing on-chain process. Furthermore, the proposal suggests possible data structures for streamlined subdomain handling and emphasizes the need for JavaScript developers familiar with ENS and Swarm for implementation. This new paradigm promises a more efficient, trustworthy, and decentralized name resolution system. — 09.15.23
—
Q3/Q4 Lead Working Group Stewards + Secretary Appointment
Appointments:
Meta Governance - @katherine.eth
ENS Ecosystem - @slobo.eth
Public Goods - @coltron.eth
DAO Secretary - @limes
The responsibilities of the Lead Stewards & Secretary are set out in Rule 9.8 and Rule 9.9 of the Working Group Rules.
⚖️ Meta-Governance @ 3PM UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
☀️ Public Goods @ 4pm UTC Tuesday — Google Meet
🌱 ENS Ecosystem @ 4pm UTC Thursday — Google Meet
Note: Working Group Budgets for Q3/Q4 are linked within each respective row.
—
—
Proposals under discussion in the governance forum are set for a vote on September 28th. Notably, executable proposals have a voting duration of seven days, while social ones last five days. This structured voting timeframe was initiated based on delegate feedback aimed at simplifying voting periods, thereby making it less demanding for delegates. The Meta-Governance team is overseeing the scheduling of these votes. Some proposals are yet to be finalized, with updates anticipated as the month closes.
Two expected executable proposals are:
Allocating the second segment of the endowment, consisting of 16,000 ETH, from the ENS DAO to the ENS Endowment run by Karpatkey.
Proposing refunds for costs related to .eth names, which might be impacted due to changes in the name normalization standard.
Additionally, there’s a potential social proposal concerning a vulnerability wherein a malevolent DAO update might decrease the registration term of .eth 2LDs. The outcome of this social vote will gauge the community’s stance on proposed contractual changes meant to address this issue. This voting approach is based on past feedback, and the organizers continue to invite more suggestions and opinions for improvement. — 09.20.23
—
The Meta-Governance Working Group (MetaGov WG) is actively addressing its existing reliance on nick.eth for proposal submissions by considering more autonomous methods. Discussions have centered on allocating specific tokens for this purpose, with a suggestion for the MetaGov pod to receive 100k $ENS Governance tokens directed to a dedicated multisig. Further deliberations included the potential adoption of a governor module upgrade for staking and the implications of the Working Group acting as a ‘delegate’. Additionally, the anticipated multidelegate contract might offer innovative solutions for proposal management. These ongoing discussions underscore the group’s commitment to enhancing its governance processes. — 09.20.23
—
Note: view the August Endowment report, prepared by @karpatkey here.
—
The ENS DAO Public Goods Working Group has continued their focus on Zero-Knowledge (ZK) methods and the P256 implementation. Their interest in this area is fueled by a collective aim to understand and facilitate improved blockchain scalability and privacy.
@Coltron.eth, recently participated in the “funding the commons” event. He returned with insights, having engaged with multiple projects at the forefront of this domain.
Here’s a brief overview of some of the notable projects and platforms he discussed:
Privacy + Scaling Explorations: One platform that particularly caught the group’s attention was pse.dev. This platform is deeply engaged in researching methods to enhance both the privacy and scalability of blockchain technologies. By combining these two focus areas, they aim to bring about a revolution in how blockchain technologies are perceived and utilized.
noseedphrases.xyz: Another intriguing project highlighted by Coltron. While the specifics of its function and purpose remain a topic of exploration, it is evident that it holds potential significance in the context of public goods and blockchain advancement.
ZK WebAuthn: This is a fascinating initiative that’s employing Zero-Knowledge proofs in the authentication space. Given the ubiquitous nature of web authentication processes today, integrating ZK methods can drastically bolster security and privacy for users.
A significant reference that the working group is currently studying is a paper published by Ledger. This paper illuminates the potential of a decrease in gas costs for p256 signature verification. Such a reduction can pave the way for more efficient and economical blockchain operations.
Furthermore, there is a growing buzz around “Speeding up elliptic computations for Ethereum Account Abstraction.” This topic, although technically dense, holds the potential to redefine how computations on the Ethereum blockchain are handled, making them more efficient and faster. — 09.12.23
—
Note: The ENS Ecosystem Working Group offers rolling grants, and applicants can apply anytime. The evaluation process takes around four weeks, and unsuccessful applicants are welcome to reapply in the future.
—
Last week, Kiwi News, a groundbreaking web3 alternative to the tech-centric platform, Hackernews, was unveiled by its creators, Tim Daub and Mac Budkowski. Unlike traditional news websites, Kiwi News integrates pioneering features like ‘Sign in with Ethereum’ for user login and incorporates ENS for streamlined account data management. An intriguing aspect of the site was the leaderboard that spotlighted profiles with the highest number of upvoted posts. The platform’s foundation rests on an open, decentralized peer-to-peer protocol, a feature elaborated in their Protocol Guide. With its promising attributes, Kiwi News has set its sights on the upcoming Small Grants round, soliciting the community’s support and votes. Moreover, the community had a golden opportunity to delve deeper into the project’s nuances as the team presented at the Protocol Berg event in Berlin on September 15, 2023. — 09.14.23
—
@Limes is in the process of launching a new email address dedicated to ENS domain inquiries. This move aims to streamline communication and ensure that all ENS-related queries are addressed promptly and efficiently. To ensure organization and proper delegation, the email account will be under the supervision of the Secretary. They will be responsible for sifting through incoming questions and redirecting them to the relevant parties for resolution. This initiative highlights the Ecosystem Working Group’s commitment to enhancing user experience and improving accessibility for its audience. — 09.21.23
—
–
Thank you very much for reading! Goodbye. 👋🏻
l2-reverse-registrar
New Repository: EVM Gateway
The new repository evmgateway is now available on GitHub, offering possibly a new gateway interface for the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) within the ENS domain ecosystem.
l2-reverse-registrar
New Repository: EVM Gateway
The new repository evmgateway is now available on GitHub, offering possibly a new gateway interface for the Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) within the ENS domain ecosystem.
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
