Exactly — C2PA is a great first step for metadata, but for real tamper-proof provenance you need a decentralized timestamp server. Bitcoin timestamping lets you cryptographically prove video/audio existed in its original state from the moment of capture. No central party can alter the record
@MARAFoundation_@fgthiel This is actually being done.
Simple Proof’s Docusign integration lets anyone timestamp e-signature contracts onto the Bitcoin blockchain.
Check it out: https://t.co/tJUFDXIuJd
Instead of trying to prove a video is fake after it surfaces, institutions can prove their footage is authentic from the moment of capture.
https://t.co/G2G4tllK2n
"Detection is necessary. But it's not sufficient. What we actually need is prevention — a way to make alteration mathematically provable by anyone, not just forensically detectable by experts or AI tools."
What if every signed document was permanently anchored to Bitcoin the moment the ink dried? No take-backs. No tampering. Just immutable proof.
See it in action:
https://t.co/St8HTkxony
Coming soon 🖋️🤝🔗
¿Puede Bitcoin preservar información para siempre?
@carlostoriello explicó cómo la red puede utilizarse para asegurar archivos y crear registros digitales inmutables que perduren en el tiempo.