SecWare Protocol
Last updated
Last updated
SecWare Protocol is a decentralized security service ecosystem built around users and security developers. The protocol consists of multiple contract entities that define the interactions and relationships between users, developers, and the security services they provide.
In the SecWare Protocol, security services are defined as SecWares. Developers create SecWare instances on the blockchain, allowing users to access their security services through binding and purchasing mechanisms.
Developers create SecWare instances on the SecWare Protocol by registering their security services such as anti-scam, anti-phishing or anti-mev. The registration process involves providing essential information about the service, such as its description, pricing, and SLA (Service Level Agreement). These SecWare instances serve as on-chain representations of the actual security software services.
Users can browse available SecWares and choose to bind or purchase the services they need with their SecHub. Binding a SecWare allows users to access its functions, while purchasing grants them additional privileges or premium services.
Users must create a personal security center instance, known as a SecHub, to manage their security strategies and interact with bound SecWares.
Users create their SecHub instance on the blockchain, which serves as a control panel for managing their security services and security strategy.
Within their SecHub, users can bind, purchase, configure, and manage the SecWares they have access to. They can adjust parameters for each SecWare and set conditions under which the security services should take effect.
All profits generated by SecWare instances are collected in a Revenue Pool. Developers have the right to withdraw their share of the profits based on the usage and performance of their SecWares.
The Revenue Pool automatically allocates profits to developers based on predefined rules and the performance of their SecWares.
Developers can withdraw their earned profits from the Revenue Pool, providing a financial incentive for creating high-quality security services.
To ensure the quality and reliability of SecWares and prevent malicious behavior, the SecWare Protocol incorporates a stake and slash mechanism.
Developers must stake a certain amount of tokens when creating a SecWare instance. This stake serves as a commitment to providing a reliable and effective security service.
If a SecWare fails to meet the specified SLA or is found to be malicious, a portion of the staked tokens can be slashed as a penalty. This mechanism encourages developers to maintain high standards and adhere to the protocol's rules.
The SecWare Protocol is governed by a decentralized community of stakeholders, including users, developers, and token holders. Decisions regarding protocol upgrades, parameter adjustments, and dispute resolution are made through a decentralized governance process.
By leveraging the SecWare Protocol, we aim to create a robust, transparent, and decentralized security service ecosystem that empowers users and incentivizes developers to contribute innovative and effective security solutions.
