CryptCoin: CryptCast Anonymous Sending Whitepaper - Rev 01

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 5

CryptCoin: An Innovative System for Fully Decentralized,

Anonymous Transactions With A Unique Method of


Public/Private Key Broadcasting

Draft, Rev. 01
(CryptCoin development team -- http://cryptco.org)
05/26/14


Abstract

CryptCoin is a new breed of Anonymous cryptographic currency based on X11
hashing algorithm with ongoing Proof of Work mining and sustained Proof of
Stake minting, While other anonymous and pseudo-anonymous crypto-currencies
take advantage of 'masternodes' and 'mixers', CryptCoin utilizes a more
egalitarian way of anonymizing transfers from point A to point B, without
charging users a fee for the feature.


Introduction
CryptCoins anonymous send function strives to be the industry standard amongst
the other leading anonymous crypto-currencies on the market. Our team has been
dedicated to creating a unique anonymous transfer method that has been
demanded amongst the crypto community as a way to fill the void left out by
Bitcoin. Our adversaries have come up with somewhat anonymous methods,
which use a centralized, master node system - we will stand out as the one
and only unique fully autonomous anonymous design, with no centralized control
or monitoring.

Specifications
Block Time: 90 seconds
Stake Interest: 2.75% per annum
Secure and Open Source

Distribution:
X11 Algorithm
Total Coins: 11,000,000

Block Rewards:
Block 1 to 2000: 500
Block 2001 to 4000: 250
Block 4001 to 12000: 125
Block 12001 to 48000: 62.5
Block 48001 to 368000 31.25




Coin Minting and Mining
Cryptcoin utilizes a hybrid system of Proof of Stake and Proof of Work (x11)
This ensures maximal blockchain integrity and ensures CryptCoin is highly
energy efficient by making use of the reduced energy draw and heat output via
the X11 hashing algorithm and little to no cost for operating a node via
staking as well as incentive via minted coins by offering a stake interest of
2.75% per annum.

CryptCast: Decentralized, Anonymous Transactions via


Public/Private Key Broadcasting

Please note that this is a simplified brief of the anonymous transaction


feature. It is currently working in testing mode - upon release, a much more
detailed technical explanation will be distributed. This is currently meant as
a timely update for our current and future investors.



CryptCast Summary
Our flow-chart is meant to represent Cryptcoins unique anonymous transaction
method. This method is currently one-of-kind and not found in any other
cryptocurrency. It has been built from the ground up amongst our team of
expert dedicated professionals. The anonymous send is innovative in the fact
that its function requires no active masternodes that require coins or
partially anonymous mixers. Even with triangulation no one would never know
who the owner of the public key is, capable of decrypting the message; it's
fool-proof and innovative. There will be NO fee for sending transfers as there
are no masternodes that require payments. Transactions occur ONLY between two
wallets with full decentralized anonymity. With the exemption of central
masternodes from this anonymous system we have created a far more superior and
free of charge based method of anonymous currency transfers








CryptCast Synopsis
Wallet A wants to send an anonymous transaction to Wallet B.
Wallet A (sender) encrypts a message towards Wallet B (recipient) by
using private/public key concept, with Wallet Bs public key.
The message is broadcasted through the nodes connected to Wallet A, and
will reach will reach Wallet B via the broadcasting system that already
exists in the Bitcoin protocol.
Wallet B is the only one that can decrypt the message with Wallet Bs
private key.
Wallet B receives the request for secure transaction from Wallet A.
The message contains the total number of transactions that are capable
of transmitting, and the total amount of coins.
E.g., if Wallet A wishes to send 3 transactions and Wallet B accepts it,
it returns 3 new addresses (encrypted message with pubkey of wallet A.)
The message is again broadcasted till it reaches wallet A.
Wallet A decrypts the message, receives the new addresses and creates 3
transactions for each IN transaction it has, sending them to each new
address it got from the new wallet.
Multi-transaction time-delay will be optional for maximum anonymity if
speed is not required.
If Wallet B does not accept any type of secure transaction, it encrypts
again a message with decline response
Wallet A then has the option of sending plain, non-secure transaction,
or to not send it at all.

You might also like