Andreessen Horowitz November 16, 2022
Joseph Burleson, Michele Korver and Dan Boneh

Editor’s note: Below is the full text of the paper “Privacy-Protecting Regulatory Solutions Using Zero-Knowledge Proofs”. Download the PDF, or read the shorter summary blog post here.

introduction

Of all the utility that programmable blockchains offer – security, predictability, interoperability, and autonomous economies, among others – as of today, the most widely used blockchains do not offer privacy. This remains a key impediment to their widespread adoption. Although not all crypto tokens are solely – or even principally – financial instruments, and can be used for a variety of purposes within the growing web3 ecosystem, blockchain users do transact with each other on blockchains using digital assets. The current architectures of most existing blockchains rely on transaction transparency to promote...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Blockchain, Healthcare System, Privacy / Security, Technology
More FTC Privacy Action
OCR finalizes rule prohibiting certain reproductive health care disclosures
Biden administration finalizes abortion privacy protections
Developing a Secure Internet-based Network of Trusted Data
Artificial Intelligence Highlights from FTC’s 2024 PrivacyCon

Share This Article