Cross-Referencing Method for Scalable Public Blockchain
Takaaki Yanagihara, Akihiro Fujihara

TL;DR
This paper presents a cross-referencing method for public blockchains that enhances scalability and tamper resistance by enabling multiple domains to manage their own blockchains and exchange state information, achieving high transaction capacity and improved security.
Contribution
The study introduces a novel cross-referencing approach that allows scalable, tamper-resistant public blockchains across multiple domains, with theoretical analysis and capacity evaluation.
Findings
Transaction capacity can reach 56,000 TPS, comparable to VISA.
Tamper resistance increases with the number of domains, 3-10 times more resistant with 1,000 domains.
System scalability and security are balanced effectively through the proposed method.
Abstract
We previously proposed a cross-referencing method for enabling multiple peer-to-peer network domains to manage their own public blockchains and periodically exchanging the state of the latest fixed block in the blockchain with hysteresis signatures among all the domains via an upper network layer. In this study, we evaluated the effectiveness of our method from three theoretical viewpoints: decentralization, scalability, and tamper resistance. We show that the performance of the entire system can be improved because transactions and blocks are distributed only inside the domain. We argue that the transaction processing capacity will increase to 56,000 transactions per second, which is as much as that of a VISA credit card system. The capacity is also evaluated by multiplying the number of domains by the average reduction in transaction-processing time due to the increase in block size…
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Taxonomy
TopicsBlockchain Technology Applications and Security · Peer-to-Peer Network Technologies · Caching and Content Delivery
