SEI Name Service
SEI Name ServiceNaming services in blockchain are important because they allow users to easily identify and interact with different entities on the blockchain network. In SEI blockchain, as in other blockchain networks, naming services enable users to link human-readable names to long and complex blockchain addresses. This makes it easier for users to send transactions and smart contracts, as they can simply type in the name associated with the address, rather than having to remember long str...
Key features that make SEI unique
SEI is a unique Layer 1 blockchain that is specifically designed for order book trading. It is the first blockchain platform to have a built-in Central Limit Order Book (CLOB) module optimized for speed, stability, and economy. I would like to draw your attention to some of the key features that make Sei unique:Built-in CLOB module: SEI has a built-in CLOB module that enables high-speed order matching and execution, making it ideal for trading in fast-paced markets. This CLOB module is optimi...
New Financial Products in SEI Network
Just got the moon!As the first use-case specific Layer 1, Sei unlocks a new design space for financial applications in Web3. “Layer 1" refers to the underlying infrastructure layer of a blockchain network, which handles the core functionality such as transaction validation and consensus mechanisms. Sei is a blockchain network that is designed specifically for a certain use case, which is likely financial applications in Web3, referring to the use of blockchain technology in the decentralized ...
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SEI Name Service
SEI Name ServiceNaming services in blockchain are important because they allow users to easily identify and interact with different entities on the blockchain network. In SEI blockchain, as in other blockchain networks, naming services enable users to link human-readable names to long and complex blockchain addresses. This makes it easier for users to send transactions and smart contracts, as they can simply type in the name associated with the address, rather than having to remember long str...
Key features that make SEI unique
SEI is a unique Layer 1 blockchain that is specifically designed for order book trading. It is the first blockchain platform to have a built-in Central Limit Order Book (CLOB) module optimized for speed, stability, and economy. I would like to draw your attention to some of the key features that make Sei unique:Built-in CLOB module: SEI has a built-in CLOB module that enables high-speed order matching and execution, making it ideal for trading in fast-paced markets. This CLOB module is optimi...
New Financial Products in SEI Network
Just got the moon!As the first use-case specific Layer 1, Sei unlocks a new design space for financial applications in Web3. “Layer 1" refers to the underlying infrastructure layer of a blockchain network, which handles the core functionality such as transaction validation and consensus mechanisms. Sei is a blockchain network that is designed specifically for a certain use case, which is likely financial applications in Web3, referring to the use of blockchain technology in the decentralized ...
Share Dialog
Share Dialog
The transparent nature of blockchain, which make transactions visible to all participants, is antithetical to privacy. Participants in public blockchains don’t typically need to make their identities known, but researchers have demonstrated how transactions recorded on a blockchain could be linked to individuals. Many DeFi apps incorporate third-party web services that can access the users’ Ethereum addresses. Several DeFi sites rely on third parties and occasionally even leak your Ethereum address to those third parties – mostly to API and analytics providers.
The transparent nature of blockchain, which make transactions visible to all participants, is antithetical to privacy. Participants in public blockchains don’t typically need to make their identities known, but researchers have demonstrated how transactions recorded on a blockchain could be linked to individuals. Many DeFi apps incorporate third-party web services that can access the users’ Ethereum addresses. Several DeFi sites rely on third parties and occasionally even leak your Ethereum address to those third parties – mostly to API and analytics providers.
Ethereum address leakage to Google (the worst scenario) is particularly problematic because the company likely already has PII about you, which it can then link to your Ethereum address and your transaction history on the blockchain and if you combine all these to the information that browser can reveal to the sites you visit, information like IP address, (which trackers can find your geolocation with), cookies which determine what sites and topics you are interested in and even your identity information.
The transparent nature of blockchain, which make transactions visible to all participants, is antithetical to privacy. Participants in public blockchains don’t typically need to make their identities known, but researchers have demonstrated how transactions recorded on a blockchain could be linked to individuals. Many DeFi apps incorporate third-party web services that can access the users’ Ethereum addresses. Several DeFi sites rely on third parties and occasionally even leak your Ethereum address to those third parties – mostly to API and analytics providers.
The transparent nature of blockchain, which make transactions visible to all participants, is antithetical to privacy. Participants in public blockchains don’t typically need to make their identities known, but researchers have demonstrated how transactions recorded on a blockchain could be linked to individuals. Many DeFi apps incorporate third-party web services that can access the users’ Ethereum addresses. Several DeFi sites rely on third parties and occasionally even leak your Ethereum address to those third parties – mostly to API and analytics providers.
Ethereum address leakage to Google (the worst scenario) is particularly problematic because the company likely already has PII about you, which it can then link to your Ethereum address and your transaction history on the blockchain and if you combine all these to the information that browser can reveal to the sites you visit, information like IP address, (which trackers can find your geolocation with), cookies which determine what sites and topics you are interested in and even your identity information.
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