Difference between revisions of "Trust network"
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− | <noinclude>{{glossary}}</noinclude>A [[trust network]] is formed so that people can share sensitive information or valuable resource amongst people they trust. Trust networks allow [[peer to peer]] networks to become more robust, and can form a strong defence against the [[w:Sybil attack|Sybil attack]]. In the context of [[OrganicDesign]], trust networks are formed within and between [[trust | + | <noinclude>{{glossary}}</noinclude>A [[trust network]] is formed so that people can share sensitive information or valuable resource amongst people they trust. Trust networks allow [[peer to peer]] networks to become more robust, and can form a strong defence against the [[w:Sybil attack|Sybil attack]]. In the context of [[OrganicDesign]], trust networks are formed within and between [[trust group]]s allowing larger scale organisation to emerge in a reliable and [[alignment|aligned]] way. |
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{{section zero|Trust}} | {{section zero|Trust}} |
Revision as of 03:13, 27 June 2011
A trust network is formed so that people can share sensitive information or valuable resource amongst people they trust. Trust networks allow peer to peer networks to become more robust, and can form a strong defence against the Sybil attack. In the context of OrganicDesign, trust networks are formed within and between trust groups allowing larger scale organisation to emerge in a reliable and aligned way.
- the willingness of one party (trustor) to rely on the actions of another party (trustee);
- reasonable expectation (confidence) of the trustor that the trustee will behave in a way beneficial to the trustor;
- risk of harm to the trustor if the trustee will not behave accordingly; and
- the absence of trustor's enforcement or control over actions performed by the trustee. [more]
Information is able to pass safely and securely between any two people in such a network because the route can be divided up so that information only ever passes between people who trust each other.
A network of trust is a foundation onto which other more specific applications that require trust can be built. For example a trust-worthy system of trading can be built utilising a trust-group's ability to move value amongst its members in account and then settle up between themselves at a later convenient date. All trust-groups that partake in this contract form a network allowing currency to pass safely between any two parties.
Dimensions of trust
See also
- Trust group
- Peer to peer
- Tonika - social routing with organic security
- Ripple monetary system
- Bitcoin