(Latterly, the chain has been storing only asset and notarisation data):
ASSET:{{{{{md5 => c9d89438361ce6ed1fce8f7c50a9a92a, owner => DTC:D8GafEsbyssg4TQN71KTbd8QdRg846MxCQ, inputtx => FirstIssue, previousowner => DTC:D8GafEsbyssg4TQN71KTbd8QdRg846MxCQ, idop => JIE1}, prevownersign => H5OkR1dpSl0jfvRqfmmFw45SsG015RVF0AN+k1HZ40DHVtCHxuMAE60HLmQ3rmW1FS3/tHdsCLsGeHffNhPWfrE=}, bytestampsign => IGJWfWswMuPkbRx5BcErqFNDgygcdjTaCz4UmNcxEYjTdHmZMRtZN2nbO7KkzmkRH5DXt7tU0eGth8x khtXtrkY=}, prevhash => 39b8c8baa6cfe1c370816175265f71ab}, hash => a75f1175388b2ccbe4325284af5a1587}
I dumped everything that reported as "text/plain" into a (3.5Mb) text dump, one entry per line (
also available from mega.nz)
I would like to help interpreting these "text/plain" entries, as a lot of them were made by ByteStamp.
ByteStamp makes a notarization service computing a particular digest to avoid MD5 collisions.
This digest is calculated using a concatenation of MD5, SHA512 and Keccak-512 of the file. On the resulting string we calculate MD5 again, so we have the so called ByteStampMD5. In this way, a collision is impossible.
If you read the above text dump from @gjhiggins, there are a lot of ByteStamp entries.
In order to understand the meaning of these record, you have to look at how the string begins.
If the string begin with:
MR]-*@_/DW --> this is a comma separated list of ByteStampMD5. Each ByteStampMD5 is a ByteStampProof (Proof Of Existence)
MR]-0@_/DW --> this is a comma separated list of 4 elements. The first is a ByteStampMD5 of a bytestamped file, the second is the ByteStampMD5 of its note, 3 and 4 is for future implementations. This is the case of a file with a note, so we link the note to the file in the blockchain. Here is an example of a bytestamped file with a note:
https://www2.bytestamp.net/docs/qdoc/en/bf4f1f893667c6a1ab871bb78452681e#USA2016 --> vote for USA2016 elections
#USATEST --> test vote for USA2016
#NAPOLI --> vote for Naples Referendum
#NAPOTEST --> test vote for Naples Referendum
#ITA2018 --> vote for Italy 2018
#ITAPTEST --> test vote for Italy 2018
#ITA2016 --> vote for Italy 2016 Referendum
#ITATEST --> test vote for Italy 2016 Referendum
#FRA2017 --> vote for France 2017 elections
#FRATEST --> test vote for France 2017 elections
ASSET: --> ByteStamp Digital Asset transactions. For understand it, go to
https://www2.bytestamp.net/blocks/qtx/it/1d371463ed06e18f6e756f32325fbdd3a8b2d433230c8c400cea6febe0f49a1e and click on
This transaction contain an asset. Click here to see details, then scroll down and read the explanation at the bottom of the page
http://www.bytestamp.net/c/ --> this is a Cross Check Point entry. You can visit the link to see the explanation, but with this entries we link several blockchains together, by putting in the Datacoin blockchain the block height and hash of others blockchain.
Hope it helps
