Atrium is one step closer to version 2.0; Successful stock transfer proof test

The Atrium Foundation recently held an event to test the Atrium 2.0 upgrade process, and was able to successfully transfer a proof-of-work-based pilot network to a stock-proofing mechanism.

to the Report YouTodi, Tim Beiko, researcher and supervisor of the Atrium 2.0 project at the Atrium Foundation, yesterday published an article about the process of launching a new version of the Amphora Devnet network. Amphora DeNet is an out-of-chain network used in experiments with the Atrium 2.0 transmission process. But why is this network important for launching the second version of Atrium?

A post that Beiko shared on Twitter shows that during the Amphora event, a version of the Amphora Dontaha, called Pithos, was launched that could work with Atrium 2.0.

It can be said that the core of the Atrium developer community has now entered the final stage of testing its incentive network, or Donut. Donuts are “public networks whose technical specifications have become more difficult to test by the developer community.”

Teams such as Besu, Erigon, EthereumJS, Geth, Nethermind, Nimbus, Lighthouse, Lodestar, Quilt, Prysm and Teku, who were involved in implementing Atrium II client versions, also attended the Amphora event.

The agenda of the Amphora meeting consisted of five different sections, all of which were successfully completed. To reach the final stage, or “M5”, a test-based network of 10,000 credentials per 100 nodes was moved to stock proof, bringing the chain to a final stage.

Finally, on October 14 (October 22), a more stable and final version of the Amphora Dont test network, or Pitus, was launched to facilitate subsequent tests.

Recently, on October 8, an experimental update to transfer Atrium to the second version was successfully performed on a secret multi-client test network.