Listen, friend, interesting news from the world of blockchain — the Ethereum Foundation has launched an ambitious project with the high-profile name "Trillion Dollar Security". The point is to make Ethereum so secure that trillions of dollars worth of transactions can be securely processed on it, from ordinary users to large companies and even governments.
Imagine this: Ethereum's capitalization already exceeds $308 billion. He beat such giants as Coca-Cola and Alibaba. This is a huge increase, and the Ethereum team understands that with such a scale, security needs to be seriously considered.
Therefore, they planned a three-stage strategy.:
Vulnerability analysis — everything will be checked: from wallets and smart contracts to potential Internet threats.
Solving the problems found — some will be fixed quickly, while more serious issues will require time, resources, and community support.
Explaining to people how the security of Ethereum works so that not only programmers, but also ordinary users understand how this blockchain is reliable and how it differs from other systems.
The project is led by renowned experts Fredrik Svante and Josh Stark, who will be supported by three consultants with a solid security background. Among them, for example, Samchsan is the one who discovered critical bugs in cryptographic protocols.
What is especially important is that Ethereum wants to become a platform where billions of people can safely hold even a thousand dollars without fear of hacking or losing funds. And at the same time, a platform that can safely hold assets of over a trillion dollars in a single application. This is no longer just an ambition, but a step towards a new role for Ethereum, the financial foundation of the future.
The foundation also asked for help from the community: experts, developers and ordinary users. It is important for them to get feedback in order to make the network even more reliable.
Such a large-scale turnaround. And now I have a question for you.:
Do you think Ethereum can really become a global “digital banking system” trusted by trillions?
