*removed img for space*
Very nice graphic and easy to understand.
I think a lot of these graphics programs can be downloaded for free on Google but the trouble isn't making them but making an informed and correct comparison between NEM and another project.
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/the-20-throwdown-thread-1153740
Most of us need threads like the above and hope the information about the other projects are correct.
Thank you! It isn't that easy as you think btw
I can't understand what does it means
Actually Lon gave me some feedback @ Telegram on the info graphic and here is his reply to my same question:
If you understand tiered architecture design, applications can all hide behind a firewall and talk to any NIS. Hence it is masked. It is hard, but not impossible for anyone to track where the application solution is coming from. This method of design is commonly known as stealth mode.
From security standpoint, you don't need expensive security solutions to run this sort of set up. It saves a lot of money on both hardware and software.
Programming in terms of hardening the solution is also made simpler.
Hacking is very much reduced to insider job, which is very much the same as many solutions with hardened security.
...
Wuut ? Could you elaborate on why it's hard to track where it's coming from and why this is so secure ?
Something else I noticed. The graphic says that the most active nodes are being rewarded. This is incorrect. It should say the most active accounts are rewarded or rather more important.
Lastly, imho wether NIS is run remote or local doesn't pertain to how "hot" the wallet is.
btw did you make that graphic? Good job ! Looks really nice.
Hi Pat,
Yes I've made this info graph! Thanks for the compliment. The point which we are unsertain about was input given by Lon. I just put it in there because it seemed he had a case. I have to be honost that I really didn't get it aswell, hence is why I asked him a question about it and he gave me the reply above. As the info graphic should contain feedback from the community, I've put that in there.
So I'm not really able to elaborate on that. Maybe you could ask Lon about that.
The rest will be updated!
I think he wants to say: both NIS and NCC have remote APIS so you can run your business logic elsewhere in a private network.