Transparent, protocol-based verification of anchor authenticity and integrity
Verification is the process of confirming that an anchor is authentic, has not been tampered with, and accurately represents the state it claims to represent. Verification checks:
Submit an anchor ID and the claimed state to the verification endpoint. The system will retrieve the anchor and perform cryptographic checks.
Link Protocol verifies the anchor's signature using the issuer's public key and validates the state hash against the provided result.
The system returns a verification result indicating whether the anchor is valid, along with detailed information about each verification check.
The anchor has passed all verification checks. The state is authentic and has not been tampered with.
The anchor exists but has not been verified yet. It may be pending verification or require additional checks.
The anchor failed verification checks. The signature is invalid, the state hash does not match, or other integrity issues were detected.
The anchor has exceeded its retention period and is no longer available for verification.
Percentage of anchors that pass verification checks. Higher rates indicate more reliable anchor issuance.
Average time required to verify an anchor. Lower times indicate more efficient verification processes.
Percentage of issued anchors that have been verified. Higher coverage indicates more thorough verification.
Always verify anchors before relying on them for critical decisions or cross-domain operations.
Track your anchor verification success rate to identify and address issues with anchor issuance.
Incorporate verification results into your decision-making logic to ensure you're working with authentic data.
For unverified anchors, implement retry logic with exponential backoff to handle temporary verification delays.