Sneak peek, Ethereum 2.0 deposit contract interface flows out

This article comes fromTrustnodes, Odaily translator | Moni

This article comes from

, Odaily translator | Moni

Recently, the Ethereum 2.0 deposit process "accidentally" went out early. From some screenshots, we can see how 32 ETH tokens are sent from the proof-of-work (PoS) blockchain to the latest proof-of-stake (PoS) beacon chain.

The following screenshot shows the Ethereum 2.0 deposit contract interface (probably an older version from February 2020), from which we can see that the deposit process begins with a quick description of collateral and incentives, and then generates 2 A key pair for authentication.

Ethereum 2.0 will have two verifier keys for cold wallet and hot wallet respectively. One key is only used to verify the identity of the mortgagor, which is a hot key; the other key controls the transfer of ETH tokens, which is A cold key, also known as a private key. Therefore, you need to store this key in a hardware wallet, just like you currently store other Ethereum private keys, to fully ensure its security.

Then, the process is not complete until the mortgagor signs some waivers. Next, you'll see a "Congratulations" page where you thank the staker and click to end the page.

It is reported that the above screenshot was disclosed by the Ethereum development team Deep Work Studio, which is composed of some designers in the Ethereum community.

However, the above screenshot may be an old version, so you may have noticed that the reward amount shown is actually slightly lower than the number recently disclosed by Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin. The following picture is the Ethereum mortgage incentive policy disclosed by "V God":

Carl Beekhuizen, an Ethereum 2.0 researcher at the Ethereum Foundation, explained:

"This is really an early prototype and we have a lot of work to do."

Danny Ryan, the Ethereum 2.0 coordinator, also revealed that Carl Beekhuizen is indeed currently working on a large amount of work related to the user interface of the deposit contract. Danny Ryan added:

"We are signing with the design team before we officially launch the interface, I think the screenshots that are leaking may be a preview version."