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https://warpcast.com/~/channel/crypto
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Dan Romero
@dwr.eth
What does this mean? https://x.com/MikeIppolito_/status/1870938945971949745
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bertcmiller
@bertcmiller
TEEs are the best technology today for speed, privacy, and decentralization. They are particularly salient for L2s since L2s optimize for different things than L1 and as a result are harder to decentralize in the typical ways. In particular, super fast UX or novel ordering schemes like prio fee ordering.
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bertcmiller
@bertcmiller
There's also a lot of novel crypto use cases that are unlocked by TEEs that are interesting to the developer communities of L2s. See: web3 x web2 interoperability with teleport.best or https://nousresearch.com/setting-your-pet-rock-free/ for a glimpse
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maurelian
@maurelian.eth
Am I correct that developing software to run on a TEE requires some form of licensing/authorization from the manufacturer?
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Andrew Miller
@socrates1024
No, that used to be the case with Intel SGX "EPID" attestation (which relies on Intel as an intermediary, but completely deprecated now anyway) but not the case with "DCAP". You can produce SGX and TDX apps without any interaction or registration with Intel, same w/ AMD
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maurelian
@maurelian.eth
So as a user, do I just tell my tee what keys I trust to sign software?
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Andrew Miller
@socrates1024
Basically you can run any program you run in a TEE,.when you get a remote attestation it includes the hash of this program. Check these: - https://github.com/Account-Link/teleport-gramine-rs/blob/main/AUDITING.md - https://collective.flashbots.net/t/flashwares-ii-end-to-end-useful-enclave-in-gramine-python-intro-to-controlled-channel-attacks/3432 - https://sgx101.gitbook.io/sgx101/sgx-bootstrap/attestation
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