node VS SecretNetwork

Github: https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node/releases/tag/1.19.21 Launchpad: https://launchpad.net/~mysteriumnetwork/+archive/ubuntu/node-pre.

Yes, it's visible on goroutine profile, provided by built-in profiler pprof. E.g.: https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node/issues/5311#issueco...

however, i have not been on the mysterium.network website or following updates lately, until now. the following new link (https://docs.mysterium.network/for-node-runners/payout-guide), now shows 2 different contract addresses (one of them appears to be for ethereum main net): 0x4Cf89ca06ad997bC732Dc876ed2A7F26a9E7f361

You can also earn some money with something like mysterium.network

Upgrade to the latest node version. https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node/releases/tag/1.9.4

https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node * All communications are done through Wireguard so your communications are encrypted with SSL. That leaves the node runner or anyone else in the same network for that matter unable to analyze your traffic or inspect it. They would only see scrambled that if they chose to analyze this with Wireguard. * Law wise is dependent on your country...there is 1 known issue in Germany in 5 years and is recommended to then enable "Only partner traffic" which is a whitelisted traffic. But in other EU countries there are no issues, I live in Spain and there are no issues law wise.

Node should run properly and UI has some issues: https://github.com/mysteriumnetwork/node/issues/5049

I posted here but not sure if I did right but I will link my problem: Linux failed to lookup host · Issue #4507 · mysteriumnetwork/node (github.com)

The SCRT Labs GitHub has a lot of great resources for code: https://github.com/scrtlabs/SecretNetwork

Outside of Ethereum there is the Secret Network scrt.network that relies on computers having a Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) so that any SC can have its own private key that stays private within the TEE.

Read: https://github.com/scrtlabs/SecretNetwork/releases/tag/v1.7.1

There are technical ways to do that. On blockchains like https://scrt.network/ it's already built-in.

I noticed that the license file for Secret Network's Github repo https://github.com/scrtlabs/SecretNetwork/blob/master/LICENSE changed its last updated date to November 8, 2022. Also the license language doesn't appear to reflect that of the AGPL. I'm a little late to the party but I just noticed this.

This sounds (very narrowly) similar to the Enigma network, a blockchain-based technology that can be used for fully encrypted multi-party computation (MPC). It was one of the earlier blockchain projects that actually had an interesting use case and technology in this quite "overhyped" space. They rebranded to the Secret network [0] a few years back and somehow I don't find this use case/promise back nowadays...website screams all of the Web3 BS buzzwords it seems :(

[0] https://scrt.network

Have you heard of Secret? https://scrt.network/