Cryptosat and Shutter are exploring a collaboration to enhance blockchain security by placing Shutter Keyper nodes on Cryptosat's satellites and merging the cryptographic and orbital security to protect against threats such as Miner Extractable Value (MEV) exploits. While this is just an idea at this stage, we think

This blog post provides an overview of the role and importance of Keypers within the Shutter Network. It describes the responsibilities of Keypers, who are crucial to maintaining the network's security through the generation of encryption and decryption keys. Keypers are crucial to the Shutter Network's

Shutter protoDAO ensures decentralization of the Keyper set and provides a way for new Keypers to apply to join. We are thrilled to announce the Shutter protoDAO to the public. The primary purpose of the protoDAO is to select and manage a decentralized Keyper set. In this post, we will

We're proud to announce that Shutter Governance is integrated and usable now for all DAOs using Snapshot! By implementing Shutter Governance, Snapshot is now bringing shielded voting to Ethereum in the form of partial privacy using threshold encryption. The Shutter team has been working closely with the team

We had the amazing opportunity to be organizing MEV-Day together with Flashbots and CoW Protocol, with the help of the Ethereum Foundation, during the Devconnect week in Amsterdam this year. MEV-Day was a one-day event dedicated to Maximal Extractable Value (MEV). The program consisted of panels, talks, and workshops by

We’re announcing Rolling Shutter to bring MEV protection to rollups on Ethereum. It builds upon our previous efforts of using threshold encryption to combat front running and malicious MEV. However, it implements the DKG scheme directly into L2/rollup sequencer mechanisms in order to protect all dapps deployed on

Today, we're excited to announce Shutter Governance, a tool for governance platforms to introduce shielded voting for their users. It uses threshold encryption and is designed to fix issues with misbehavior, voter apathy, and voting incentive systems. Combating front running and malicious Maximal Extractable Value (MEV) remains our

In the previous blog post, I explained some basics about maximal extractable value (MEV), Ethereum transactions, and the mempool. In that post, you learned how miners could manipulate transactions. In this blog post, I'll walk you through three different types of front running attacks. It is not the

Blog post series about MEV for beginners. This MEV explainer series for beginners serves you and the crypto community to dive into the "dark forest" of the maximal (formerly known as miner) extractable value (MEV) world and hopefully lighten up or refresh your knowledge about the entire problem