Junaeth — World’s first private high performance blockchain protocol

The team at Stealth is very pleased to announce the completion of our much anticipated new website! This marks the completion of our first…

Over the last couple of weeks, I did a significant rewrite of the StealthExplore API to improve its performance, changing much of the…

In today’s blog post, I give a first look at the StealthExplore application programming interface (API). Herein I refer to this API as…

In today’s blog post, I describe the functionality and implementation of the StealthExplore real-time rich list.

The Stealth team introduces an all new roadmap for 2020. With the successful completion of the Junaeth protocol public testnet competition…

To celebrate the end of 2019, and to commemorate the full depletion of the Stealth premine address, today’s blog post presents the premine…

Ho Ho Ho! Stealth Wishes You and Your Family All the Best for the Holidays and 2020

In today’s post, I introduce the StealthExplore API (application programming interface), which is a significant extension to the core…

A little more than a month ago we launched a public testnet featuring Stealth’s new consensus technology called Junaeth (formerly called…

The Stealth blockchain development team is proud to announce our new high performance consensus protocol will henceforth be called…

In today’s SDBS post I give guidelines and instructions for participating in the Stealth Quantum Proof-of-Stake (qPoS) public testnet…

The Stealth qPoS Internal Testnet ends, making way for Public Testnet

Extensible Attributes are operator-defined blockchain data for StealthNodes

QPoS certified nodes promote a core, highly connected subnetwork that improves communication among StealthNodes

Hi Stealth Family! We’re looking for an individual that is interested in creating a Docker (https://www.docker.com/) image for Stealth…

Stealth Brand & Applications

The winning entry, as selected by our esteemed panel of judges, is StealthNode, in keeping with our branding.

Stealth Proudly Invites the Community to Rename Stealth’s Staking Token

Stateful aspects of block validation are delayed as long as possible • Staker continue production when disconnected

We present a video demonstrating qPoS and its asynchronous network clock in action.

The distributed clock used by qPoS is a type of Lamport clock that uses block timestamps to fully order network events

The Power metric is used by Stakers to decide whether they have joined a minority chain in a network fork

Nodes validate timestamps against other block timestamps, not against any internal clock

After three and a half months of development, qPoS is minimally working on internal testnet