Topic: [ANN][POW][CLO] Callisto Network - Cold Staking & Security Audits - page 88. (Read 89837 times)

I agree with you. Theme is good. It is necessary to clarify this part.

How will the Callisto file system be implemented? We have not discussed this part of the white paper yet.

What is the size of the file stored in the Callisto network? have any requirements?

This topic is already clear. It is necessary to discuss something else.

This is undoubtedly so. Ask something from the technical part.

I think that the game of questions - the answers will help Newbie stop writing different nonsense. The head hurts after reading what they write

Storage aside from a completely refundable deposit. Users must hold tokens while they need storage and bandwidth and may sell tokens when storage and bandwidth is no longer required.

Repeat the mother of learning?

How much will we pay for file storage in the decentralized Callisto Network? What size can the file be?

That makes many people know this awesome project we are very thankful for giving us this article. This gives us another idea on how awesome callisto network is and I am glad to be part of this project.

I continue to collect project information for a great article and review. If the author of the post, I use these thoughts for your article! Thank you for the information!

all the statement from their own cryptocurrency by ethereum protocol their guarantee the safety and security for the investor and miner they create also for native language to understand from different aspect of the project I just wondering to invest to all I have be a part of clo mining system.

Yes as of the moment the project is on the market and many crypto enthusiast are now using callisto network because of its benefits and their good quality features.

That is the very important features that should focus on. Security wherein you are not doubtful to deposit all your money. No hesitation, no regrets. I am hoping that once CLO runs, this will be guaranteed secure.

On Callisto Official website, you also see there that they prefer a lot of different wallet and exchanges. Which is good specially in crypto market/community, its clear evidence that this project is serious/legit and very flexible when in comes of marketing strategy.

I agree with you and fully support in this decision the team of Callisto. For this project, we must take the best.

The EOS.IO file system was used as a basis for the development of Callisto file system.

This is the most important thing for us in my opinion.

EOS.IO Storage is a proposed decentralized file system designed to give everyone the ability to permanently store and host files accessible by any web browser. Unlike some other proposed alternatives, there would be no upfront fee or ongoing charge for storage or bandwidth on EOS.IO Storage aside from a completely refundable deposit.

Ethereum: SWARM
Swarm is a distributed storage platform and content distribution service, a native base layer service of the ethereum web 3 stack. The primary objective of Swarm is to provide a sufficiently decentralized and redundant store of Ethereum's public record, in particular to store and distribute DApp code and data as well as block chain data.
At the moment of writing, SWARM is still in development. SWARM suffers the problem of micropayments, which does not have an effective solution in systems with non-zero transaction fees.

Is this the case for the Ethereum Commonwealth file storage solution? They wrote something else about SWARM. What is it?

Callisto file system

Callisto File System solves a problem of independent and securely storing an
archive of security audit reports. The main purpose of this file system is to provide an opportunity to upload, store and view security audit reports, independently from any third-party services. At the same time, the Callisto file system enables users to store custom files in a distributed storage maintained by elected Callisto IPFS-host-nodes.
The system can be scaled depending on demand.
Alternative solutions: Filecoin, Maidsafe, Siacoin, and Storj Filecoin is a decentralized storage network created by the team behind IPFS for the purpose of incentivising the storage of files on IPFS. This protocol creates a
blockchain that utilizes the latest advancements in cryptographic proofs to generate trustless proof-of-storage and proof-of-replication. The protocol then incentivises individuals to run auditors that spot-check storage providers. Filecoin is the currency that storage providers are paid when someone wishes to store or fetch a file from the network. The underlying idea is that there are vast quantities of unused storage sitting on home computers and servers around the globe. Filecoin aims to enable the owners of this unused storage to monetize it, while eliminating any need for 3rd parties to trust the storage providers, or vice versa.
The model adopted by Filecoin is similar to other decentralized storage
solutions such as Maidsafe, Storj, and Siacoin. They all attempt to collect
micropayments for both the storage and retrieval of data, and they all create their own dedicated currency. Furthermore, all of these products target home computer storage providers renting out space located behind slow internet connections. Lastly, they all require users to continually purchase cryptocurrency to pay for storage and bandwidth. This means the files may not be available for the general public to access for free via their browser.
The cost of storage and bandwidth on these networks may be higher than that offered by cloud service providers such as Amazon S3. For example, at the time of this writing, Storj charges $0.05 per GB of download whereas Amazon charges $0.01 per GB downloaded. Storj charges $0.015 per GB per month whereas Amazon charges $0.0125 per GB per month for infrequently accessed storage (Glacier). It is not clear that the designs of Filecoin, Maidsafe, Siacoin or Storj scale up to many users and many accesses. As the number of users and files grows, the number of recurring payments will also grow. This will place increasing stress on their single-threaded blockchains as the base transaction load grows just to maintain the status quo. Users wanting to store files will need to set up their own server to
make automatic crypto payments or they will have to log in every month to do it manually. The overhead of zero-knowledge proofs and spot checks consume bandwidth and CPU resources whose cost may be greater than the actual cost of the storage and bandwidth being managed.