Gradient Documentation
  • Introduction to Gradient
  • Preface
    • Purpose and Scope of This GitBook
    • How to Use This GitBook
  • Introduction to Liquid Staking
    • What is Liquid Staking?
    • The Importance of Liquid Staking in DeFi
    • Overview of Liquid Staking Tokens (LSTs)
  • The TAO Network and Bittensor
    • Introduction to the TAO Network
    • Bittensor: A Revolution in AI through Blockchain
    • Proof of Intelligence (PoI): A New Consensus Mechanism
    • Operation of the Bittensor Platform
    • Bittensor Use Cases
    • Advantages of Bittensor
  • The Gradient Protocol
    • Overview of Gradient
    • Key Features and Innovations
      • Incentivisation through GDT Tokens
      • The Role of GDT Token and swTAO
      • Seamless Staking Mechanism
      • Bridging the Worlds of Ethereum and the TAO Network
    • Tokenomics
    • Conclusion
  • Technical Architecture
    • Layer 1: The Blockchain
    • Security Protocols
    • Interoperability
    • Layer 2: The AI Integration Layer
    • Layer 3: User Interface and Interaction
    • Conclusion
  • Staking with Gradient
    • Introduction to Staking on Gradient
    • How to Stake wTAO on Gradient
    • Understanding swTAO: Benefits and Use Cases
    • Rewards and Incentives for Stakers
    • Conclusion
  • The TAO Bridge
    • Introduction to the TAO Bridge
    • How the Integrated Bridge Works
    • Use Cases and Advantages
    • Technical Implementation
    • Conclusion
  • Participating in the Gradient Ecosystem
    • Introduction
    • Becoming a Validator or Delegator
    • Governance and the Role of the GDT Token
    • Building on Gradient: Opportunities for Developers
    • Conclusion
  • Security and Risk Management
    • Introduction
    • Security Measures in Gradient
    • Understanding the Risks
    • Conclusion
  • Future Roadmap and Developments on the TAO Network
    • Introduction
    • Enhancements and Innovations
    • User Experience and Accessibility Improvements
    • Strengthening the TAO Network Connection
    • Vision for Gradient on the TAO Network
    • Conclusion
  • Getting Started with Gradient
    • Introduction
    • Setting Up Your Wallet for wTAO and GDT
    • Staking wTAO with Gradient
    • Accessing and Using the Tao Bridge
    • Participating in Governance and the Gradient Community
    • Conclusion
    • Glossary of Terms
    • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Powered by GitBook
On this page

Was this helpful?

  1. Security and Risk Management

Security Measures in Gradient

Smart Contract Audits: Along with software code and hardware security tests, Gradient believes that a key to its security is auditing smart contracts by firms who aren’t involved in creating them. These third-party security firms are intended to flag up any weaknesses and help developers fix any issues found.

Validator Security: The network needs validators to keep its transactions safe. Validators must implement stringent node-operation standards and regular security checks, which mitigate the risk of attack by incentivising network resilience.

Protocol Security Enhancements: The protocol is also constantly monitored to ensure its security, and regularly updated to prevent new attacks. Gradient uses state-of-the-art security measures and techniques to keep the system secure.

PreviousIntroductionNextUnderstanding the Risks

Last updated 1 year ago

Was this helpful?