The repo consists of a complete installer with components to download Veriscope.
3/ The first thing VASPs (read: crypto businesses) need now is access to a server.
However, the server must:
Be connected to specific internet ports. ✅
Have a domain name system (DNS) pointed towards it to translate the domain name into a machine-readable format. ✅
4/ There are also some minimum hardware requirements that VASPs must meet to download the Veriscope.
Ubuntu 20.04 ✅
8+ GiB of RAM ✅
2x CPU Cores ✅
32 GB ✅
5/ And once VASPs have downloaded Veriscope, they can validate whether their ports meet the required standards through a piece of code mentioned in the Veriscope documentation.
1/ After Address Proofs does its job, which is enabling VASPs (read: crypto businesses) to determine who controls the wallet address, it's time for user data exchange.
2/ Facilitating user data exchange between VASPs - this is exactly what Shyft Veriscope is meant to do 🪢
It is, after all, Shyft's Travel Rule data-sharing product! 💡
3/ And the beauty of Shyft Veriscope is that it:
✅ Easily fits into the existing workflow of VASPs.
✅ Allows VASPs to share user data under IVMS format.
✅ Makes accepting/rejecting counterparty VASP messages possible.
This week, we already covered #Shyft Discover's Know Your VASP capability.
And today, we will look into how Shyft Discover solves the address attribution problem. 👀
2/ If you have been with us since day 1 of the Veriscope campaign, you will know we looked into the basics of address attribution in the early days of the campaign.
If not, visit our previous 🧵 on address attribution below👇