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A calendar server can operate by simply calling another upstream server for timestamping, while performing a transaction by itself if the upstream is not available or if the ots proof doesn't upgrade in a given timeframe.
This can be useful in two contexts:
For an official calendar server to save onchain fees.
For private entities that don't want to blindly rely on public calendars. By setting up a private calendar server with this mode, they both avoid trusting the calendar server and in the happy path avoid onchain fees.
The calendar server must expose two new parameters:
--upstream <URL>
--upstream-timeout N
Test harness must be written to ensure this feature is working correctly.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
A calendar server can operate by simply calling another upstream server for timestamping, while performing a transaction by itself if the upstream is not available or if the ots proof doesn't upgrade in a given timeframe.
This can be useful in two contexts:
The calendar server must expose two new parameters:
--upstream <URL>
--upstream-timeout N
Test harness must be written to ensure this feature is working correctly.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: