node101 Shared Cluster is live!
Now you can get access to 10+ blockchains at once with a single package 📦
Reliable infra;
for more blockchains,
for a lower price 🥳
And we are constantly increasing number of networks we support 👀
Discover our options 👇
60+ networks to stake,
One validator you can trust.
Stake across Ethereum, Cosmos, Monad, Celestia and more,
all available on our investment page.
Discover our ISO 27001 certified, verified staking provider services👇
https://t.co/RPBk6aTQZx
Why did we move from PoW to PoS?
Most discussions aiming to answer this question focus on energy consumption or decentralization, while we believe that PoS systems’ biggest advantage is often overlooked.
In this week’s article, we discuss the answer to this question 👇
Validators now have reasons to do more than simply operate nodes.
Building products, organizing events, educating communities, and contributing to their ecosystems can all help attract delegators.
We have experienced this firsthand at node101.
A validator can have excellent uptime, and an RPC endpoint can respond to thousands of requests without any noticeable delay.
From the outside, both seem perfectly reliable. But these numbers tell us surprisingly little about how the infrastructure is actually operated, or what happens when something goes wrong.
In our latest article, we take a closer look at the work behind validator and RPC operations, why familiar engineering practices sometimes need to be reconsidered, and what it takes to provide infrastructure that others can depend on.
There's a lot more to running a node than making sure it's running.
Have you visited the node101 Trust Center yet?
From our ISO27001 certification to information security policy, you can find there all you need to verify our services.
Trust is good,
Verifying it yourself is better. 🔐
Take a look 👇
node101 is now ISO/IEC certified!
We’re pleased to announce that all our RPC & whitelabel services are now ISO/IEC 27001 certified.
Trust is everything,
and no one should need to trust us.
We thank all our partners and providers made this possible with us.
In 1970, George Akerlof showed how a used car market fills up with lemons. Buyers can't see quality, so they pay for the average car, and the owners of good cars stop selling. Some editors rejected the paper as too trivial. It later helped win him a Nobel.
The same logic applies to how delegators choose validators.
The way out is signals that are expensive to fake: independent certification, audited financials and real liability for slashing. These cost a careless operator more than a careful one, and that difference is what makes them believable.
New post: The Market for Lemons in Staking