Knowledge Base
Knowledge Base
  • GriffinAI. Executive Summary
  • The Integration Challenge of AI in Blockchain and Web 3.0
  • Griffin AI's Solution
  • Scope of AI Services
  • Network Participants and Contributors
    • Service Providers (SPs)
    • Client Providers (CPs)
    • Users
    • Trust Guardians
    • Code and Model Creators
    • Community Contributors
    • AI Agents
  • Overview Technical Architecture
  • Decentralized AI Network
    • Network Design and Functionality
      • Peer-to-Peer Network Operations
      • Data Handling and System Integrity
    • Distributed Database
    • Griffin Nodes
      • Full and Light Nodes
      • Node Architecture
      • Connectivity Layer
      • Functional Layer
      • Core Layer
  • Griffin Identity Management and Reputation System
    • Decentralized ID Registry
    • Managing Identity Verification
    • Service Discovery
    • Reputation System
    • Payment Orchestration
  • AI Agent Framework
    • Core concepts and definitions
    • Griffin AI Agent Structure
    • Blockchain Specific Toolsets and Frameworks
    • Distributed Agent Builder
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  1. Decentralized AI Network
  2. Griffin Nodes

Core Layer

The Core Layer includes functionalities required for active participation in the Griffin P2P Network. It features a Distributed Database that maintains internal synchronization over the Griffin Network using a consensus-less zero-trust mechanism. This mechanism leverages cryptographic signatures derived from primary records stored on the primary blockchain.

The Synchronizer module is responsible for polling other nodes over the Griffin network, downloading newly appeared records, verifying them, and integrating them into the main storage. It also manages the periodic cleanup of outdated or irrelevant records from the database.

The Validator module handles record validation, untangling chains of signer records, consulting the underlying blockchain, and ensuring compliance with business rules.

The Node Cluster Manager supports high availability by managing multiple instances of nodes that serve a single purpose. This manager identifies such nodes and builds relationships between them to synchronize processes across nodes of the same vendor and purpose.

The Blockchain Abstraction Module defines common operations abstracted from specific blockchain implementations, facilitating the execution of blockchain-agnostic strategies.

The Local Node Cache and the Request Filter act as enhancements to network efficiency and security. The cache supports intelligent caching to manage throughput and latency, while the Request Filter functions similarly to a firewall in the P2P environment, managing traffic from potentially misbehaving or overactive nodes.

Lastly, the Node Availability Manager is dedicated to self-monitoring, performance, and status reporting, and it implements business processes for entering maintenance mode gracefully.

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Last updated 11 months ago