Skip to main content
The Emerging Household Energy uses cryptographic proofs and distributed consensus to ensure the integrity of all clean cooking data, impact claims, and verifiable credentials across the system.

Core Security Features

Cryptographic Proofs

Secure hash chains and digital signatures for data verification

Distributed Consensus

Multi-node validation through the Impact Hub Network

Immutable Records

Blockchain-based storage of verification proofs

Access Control

Role-based permissions and credential verification

Verification Framework

Data Security

  • Cryptographic hashing of data
  • Blockchain anchoring of proofs
  • Tamper-evident storage
  • Audit trail maintenance
  • Decentralized identifiers (DIDs)
  • Verifiable credentials
  • Digital signatures
  • Key management
  • Role-based permissions
  • Multi-signature requirements
  • Credential verification
  • Authorization protocols

System Architecture

Security Layers

Application Layer

User interfaces and API endpoints

Protocol Layer

Verification rules and governance

Consensus Layer

Distributed validation network

Storage Layer

Immutable record keeping

Verification Process

  • Record creation with metadata
  • Digital signature application
  • Proof generation
  • Node distribution
  • Signature verification
  • Protocol compliance checks
  • Consensus validation
  • Proof anchoring
  • Continuous verification
  • Audit logging
  • Status monitoring
  • Alert systems

Best Practices

Security Guidelines

Access Management

Implement proper credential handling

Data Validation

Verify data integrity at each step

Monitoring

Track system status and alerts

Compliance

Follow security protocols

Integration Guide

  1. Review security requirements
  2. Set up authentication
  3. Implement data validation
  4. Configure monitoring

Developer Resources

I