【Crypto World】Safeheron recently announced the open source release of a C+±based implementation of the Lindell 17 two-party MPC (2PC) protocol, a specialized optimization for 2-of-n multi-signature scenarios.
Compared to general threshold signature schemes, this implementation performs exceptionally well under the classic “client + server” architecture—faster signing speeds and lower interaction latency. This is particularly significant for wallets or transaction scenarios requiring high-frequency confirmations.
From a technical perspective, the solution fully covers the entire key generation and signing process, natively supports standard elliptic curves like secp256k1, and is fully compatible with the Bitcoin ecosystem. More importantly, the team proactively incorporated security hardening measures into the engineering implementation, defending against known implementation-layer attacks.
Safeheron has uploaded this code to GitHub with a straightforward philosophy—transparency is the best form of security verification. Through open sourcing, it provides developers with reference cases and promotes the maturity of the entire MPC technology ecosystem. This is a valuable learning resource for teams interested in researching or deploying multi-party computation signing schemes.
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AltcoinMarathoner
· 12-19 06:44
just like hitting mile 20 in an ultra, this kind of infrastructure work separates the marathoners from the sprinters. low-latency multisig protocols aren't sexy but they're absolutely fundamental to ecosystem momentum.
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Ramen_Until_Rich
· 12-17 08:47
Oops, Safeheron’s recent open-source Lindell 17 is really impressive. The multi-signature delay issue has finally been taken seriously by someone.
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GasFeeVictim
· 12-17 08:46
Oh no, Lindell 17's stuff is finally open-sourced? I've heard about it a long time ago, just waiting to see how they optimize it... Is it really almost here?
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LiquidityWizard
· 12-17 08:37
Open source is a good thing. Multi-signature with low latency is really awesome. Now wallets can finally breathe a sigh of relief.
Safeheron open-source Lindell 17-party MPC protocol to reduce multi-signature latency
【Crypto World】Safeheron recently announced the open source release of a C+±based implementation of the Lindell 17 two-party MPC (2PC) protocol, a specialized optimization for 2-of-n multi-signature scenarios.
Compared to general threshold signature schemes, this implementation performs exceptionally well under the classic “client + server” architecture—faster signing speeds and lower interaction latency. This is particularly significant for wallets or transaction scenarios requiring high-frequency confirmations.
From a technical perspective, the solution fully covers the entire key generation and signing process, natively supports standard elliptic curves like secp256k1, and is fully compatible with the Bitcoin ecosystem. More importantly, the team proactively incorporated security hardening measures into the engineering implementation, defending against known implementation-layer attacks.
Safeheron has uploaded this code to GitHub with a straightforward philosophy—transparency is the best form of security verification. Through open sourcing, it provides developers with reference cases and promotes the maturity of the entire MPC technology ecosystem. This is a valuable learning resource for teams interested in researching or deploying multi-party computation signing schemes.