Hybrid Satellite-Ground Deployments for Web3 DID: System Design and Performance Analysis
Yalin Liu, Zhigang Yan, Bingyuan Luo, Xiaochi Xu, Hong-Ning Dai, Yaru Fu, Bishenghui Tao, Siu-Kei Au Yeung

TL;DR
This paper proposes and evaluates three hybrid satellite-ground deployment modes for blockchain-based decentralized identity systems to enable global Web3 services, analyzing their performance and effectiveness through simulations.
Contribution
It introduces three novel hybrid satellite-ground deployment modes for Web3 DID systems and provides comprehensive performance analysis and validation through simulations.
Findings
Hybrid modes improve global DID service coverage.
Simulation results show effective consensus performance.
System parameter analysis offers deployment insights.
Abstract
The emerging Web3 has great potential to provide worldwide decentralized services powered by global-range data-driven networks in the future. To ensure the security of Web3 services among diverse user entities, a decentralized identity (DID) system is essential. Especially, a user's access request to Web3 services can be treated as a DID transaction within the blockchain, executed through a consensus mechanism. However, a critical implementation issue arises in the current Web3, i.e., how to deploy network nodes to serve users on a global scale. To address this issue, emerging Low Earth Orbit (LEO) satellite communication systems, such as Starlink, offer a promising solution. With their global coverage and high reliability, these communication satellites can complement terrestrial networks as Web3 deployment infrastructures. In this case, this paper develops three hybrid…
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