Cyber Republic Weekly Update 23
Elections are already underway and members of the Cyber Republic are getting excited for Phase 5,when elected DPoS nodes will fully be deployed and begin finalizing Elastos’ Dual AuxPOW and DPoS Consensus mechanism. This week, the Elastos in a Nutshell Team came out with a comprehensive video and article about Computer Networks and how it relates to Elastos Carrier. Popular YouTuber Crypto Lark released with an all encompassing Elastos video that was very well received by the community, as it was fair in both praise and critique of Elastos. The Elastos private net has been fully updated. The ELA Republic, an Elastos Community Telegram Group, hosted Elastos’ Feng Han in an AMA. We also have an interview with Su Yipeng--Interim Council Member of the CR, updates from the Philippines community, a discussion on FUD and potential vectors of manipulation in DPoS voting and Consensus, an update on CR Partner Hyper and the DPoS Rewards Script being programmed, and we’ll also be breaking down the Elastos affiliated wallets and what differentiates them.
Elections are already underway and members of the Cyber Republic are getting excited for Phase 5,when elected DPoS nodes will fully be deployed and begin finalizing Elastos’ Dual AuxPOW and DPoS Consensus mechanism. This week, the Elastos in a Nutshell Team came out with a comprehensive video and article about Computer Networks and how it relates to Elastos Carrier. Popular YouTuber Crypto Lark released with an all encompassing Elastos video that was very well received by the community, as it was fair in both praise and critique of Elastos. The Elastos private net has been fully updated. The ELA Republic, an Elastos Community Telegram Group, hosted Elastos’ Feng Han in an AMA. We also have an interview with Su Yipeng--Interim Council Member of the CR, updates from the Philippines community, a discussion on FUD and potential vectors of manipulation in DPoS voting and Consensus, an update on CR Partner Hyper and the DPoS Rewards Script being programmed, and we’ll also be breaking down the Elastos affiliated wallets and what differentiates them.
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CYBER REPUBLIC <strong>Weekly</strong> <strong>Update</strong>/Issue 22<br />
“All Them Wallets, What’s the<br />
Difference?”<br />
By Jeremy G<br />
We at the CR Press want to fully educate the community on the collection of Elastos affiliated<br />
wallets. If you want a convenient wallet that can be accessed by any Web browser, you may want to<br />
choose the Elastos Web Wallet. Or perhaps you want a wallet that accepts multiple coins and can<br />
integrate into other apps; these are features of the Elephant Wallet. You also have the new Elastos<br />
Wallet. This is Elastos’ second completely decentralized wallet. It’s also the first wallet to have<br />
Supernode registration and voting functionality. Here are some additional descriptions of the 4<br />
affiliated Elastos wallets:<br />
1) wallet.elastos.org (for web browser): This was the first web wallet released by EF and to this<br />
date it remains the wallet that can be accessed from any web browser. People can continue to use<br />
the web wallet for sending, receiving, andstoring ELA. With that said, the web wallet will get fewer<br />
updates in the future as the new mobile wallet becomes the main focus going forward.<br />
2) Elephant wallet (for android and iOS): This was released a couple of months ago and is a<br />
popular wallet because it can not only store ELA, but also BTC, ETH, ERC20 tokens, ioeX in the<br />
future, and eventually any other tokens generated via the Elastos token sidechain, Ethereum<br />
sidechain, and NEO sidechain. It also integrates DID and provides a set of APIs other developers<br />
can interact with. This means that in the future, an app like Hyper can integrate Elephant wallet<br />
into their app without actually building a wallet themselves. Instead, they talk to the Elephant API<br />
for wallet related interfaces so anytime someone wants to send, receive, or store ELA from a<br />
different app, they're redirected to Elephant wallet where the actual transaction takes place.This<br />
is to make it easy for developers. This is the same with DID. Other apps can directly use Elephant<br />
wallet DIDs that users already have to integrate DID without having to implement their own<br />
complete DID login. Instead, from Elephant wallet, they scan the barcode on some other app and<br />
they can login to any other apps using Elephant app because they're using their same DID from<br />
their Elephant wallet to login to other apps.An example of this would be the new developer portal<br />
that is being developed and maybe the CR DID login, too. In short, this wallet makes it easy for<br />
developers to integrate ELA and DID and other features of ELA easily.<br />
3) Elastos Wallet (for android and iOS): This is the new official mobile wallet from EF for both<br />
android and iOS. This is also a type of SPV wallet so it's decentralized and open source. Elastos<br />
Wallet uses backend infrastructure and its UI is consumer friendly and provides a wide array of<br />
features. This wallet is the official wallet that is dedicated to only ELA.<br />
In the future,if there are any new features that are supported by the Elastos blockchain,this wallet<br />
will be the first one to receive updates.As an example, the supernode election has begun and this<br />
new wallet was the first to implement voting and registration features.Any other wallet is free to<br />
integrate supernode elections, but that's up to its developers. As for Ledger and voting, maybe<br />
some community member can integrate supernode elections too whenever it's available.<br />
//14
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