As blockchain technology has developed to today, everyone is pondering a question: how to achieve both privacy and compliance? It always seems like a trade-off, but the Dusk Network team is determined to combine them.
Traditional public blockchains operate on a straightforward logic—full transparency to build trust. What's the problem? Every transaction and address is fully visible. Dusk uses cryptographic techniques like zero-knowledge proofs, with the core idea of allowing transaction data to be verified without fully revealing it. Users can protect their sensitive information while selectively disclosing necessary details to regulators. This solution is especially suitable for DeFi and asset tokenization applications that demand high levels of privacy and compliance.
From an ecosystem perspective, Dusk's token $DUSK supports the entire network—transaction fees, governance voting, and security staking all require it. During the testing phase, it has already attracted many financial institutions, and after the mainnet launch, it is expected to accelerate real-world asset (RWA) adoption. The project is also continuously advancing developer incentive programs, and ecosystem expansion is progressing steadily.
In the current market environment, schemes that solely pursue anonymity are becoming less attractive—regulatory frameworks are becoming clearer worldwide, and on-chain privacy must keep pace. Dusk's "compliance-first" design logic is a key strategic move within this time window, and it may be worth paying more attention to.
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ThesisInvestor
· 8h ago
Zero-knowledge proofs sound great, but can they really shake off the SEC's scrutiny?
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CryptoTherapist
· 11h ago
ngl this privacy-compliance balance they're talking about? that's peak market anxiety syndrome disguised as tech innovation. we're all just manifesting our portfolio trauma onto zero-knowledge proofs at this point
Reply0
ClassicDumpster
· 11h ago
Zero-knowledge proofs sound very advanced, but can they really be implemented?
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Compliance first? Or just a way of saying compromise
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Can the RWA track succeed this time? Feels a bit虚假 (虚假 can be translated as "fake" or "虚假" depending on context, but here it might be better to keep it as "虚假" or "unreal")
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Financial institutions are involved, which clearly indicates there is real potential
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Privacy and compliance shouldn't be opposites in the first place; Dusk's approach is reliable
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At the testing stage, attracting financial institutions? Seems a bit like overhyped promotion
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The tokenomics design of $DUSK looks pretty good, but market acceptance remains to be seen
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Instead of obsessing over privacy, think about how to make this accessible to ordinary people
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"Selective disclosure" really hits the demand point
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Another zero-knowledge proof, feels like every new project in the past two years wants to use this powerful tool
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DegenDreamer
· 11h ago
Zero-knowledge proofs sound impressive, but how many can actually be implemented?
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Another RWA track is coming, but this time, will it be just air again?
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Compliance first? To put it nicely, it’s actually just regulatory compromise.
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Blowing things up before the mainnet launch, I've seen this script too many times.
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It sounds good to have financial institutions involved, but how’s the liquidity of the DUSK token? That’s the real focus.
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Balancing privacy and compliance—feels like a false proposition...
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Whether the ecosystem incentive plan will run or not, let’s wait for the monthly report to see.
View OriginalReply0
just_another_wallet
· 11h ago
Zero-knowledge proofs sound impressive, but are they actually practical? I'm a bit skeptical.
View OriginalReply0
LightningHarvester
· 11h ago
Zero-knowledge proofs sound promising, but can they really withstand the scrutiny of regulatory authorities?
View OriginalReply0
DegenTherapist
· 11h ago
Does zero-knowledge proof sound sexy, but has it really been implemented?
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How many projects have piled up in the RWA track, and why can Dusk break through...
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Prioritizing compliance? Ha, that's just the story the government wants to hear.
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The most hyped but hardest to verify is the entry of financial institutions.
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Can privacy and compliance truly be achieved simultaneously? Regulatory agencies have long been out of work.
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$DUSK tokenomics looks a bit conventional.
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Zero-knowledge proof and RWA again—just wondering if they can secure institutional funding.
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Does DeFi need this kind of thing, or is it the regulators who need it?
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Is ecological expansion slow? Has the mainnet gone live?
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BearMarketSurvivor
· 11h ago
Zero-knowledge proofs are indeed the way forward; they are much more reliable than those purely anonymous coins.
As blockchain technology has developed to today, everyone is pondering a question: how to achieve both privacy and compliance? It always seems like a trade-off, but the Dusk Network team is determined to combine them.
Traditional public blockchains operate on a straightforward logic—full transparency to build trust. What's the problem? Every transaction and address is fully visible. Dusk uses cryptographic techniques like zero-knowledge proofs, with the core idea of allowing transaction data to be verified without fully revealing it. Users can protect their sensitive information while selectively disclosing necessary details to regulators. This solution is especially suitable for DeFi and asset tokenization applications that demand high levels of privacy and compliance.
From an ecosystem perspective, Dusk's token $DUSK supports the entire network—transaction fees, governance voting, and security staking all require it. During the testing phase, it has already attracted many financial institutions, and after the mainnet launch, it is expected to accelerate real-world asset (RWA) adoption. The project is also continuously advancing developer incentive programs, and ecosystem expansion is progressing steadily.
In the current market environment, schemes that solely pursue anonymity are becoming less attractive—regulatory frameworks are becoming clearer worldwide, and on-chain privacy must keep pace. Dusk's "compliance-first" design logic is a key strategic move within this time window, and it may be worth paying more attention to.