79 / European backdoor
How to implement the MiCA required backdoor

Episode 79 on Community Service Hour discussing intelligent supply chain with @thewhyman and how to implement the European backdoor required by the Data Act. Is supply chain a viable application on blockchain? Let''s look at some existing applications.

Timeline

00:00 Intro
00:53 Intelligent supply chain
01:37 Carbon disclosures
02:44 Internal company hackathon
06:55 The backdoor

Participants

fulldecent
@fulldecent

William Entriken

dtedesco1
@dtedesco1

Daniel Tedesco

037
@037

AKM

vjdeliria
@VjDeliria

Vj Deliria

yodude38
@yodude38

???


Episode notes

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  1. Episode 79 on Community Service Hour discussing intelligent supply chain with @thewhyman and how to implement the European backdoor required by the Data Act.

  2. Is supply chain a viable application on blockchain? Let’s look at some existing applications:

  3. The EY solution led by @pbrody is branded specifically after the ESG use case.

    Website is light on details, but EY does host in-person summits that are great if you are a serious candidate for this supply chain tech.

    https://www.ey.com/en_gl/blockchain-platforms/opschain-environmental-social-governance

  4. @origin_trail is another solution, focused on technology first.

    That website is super buzzwordy, but if you look deep, they are also targeting these same use cases.

    https://origintrail.io/

  5. Now onto the European Data Act and required backdoors for smart contracts. Our main recommendation is that you need to use Gnosis @safe or similar for any backdoor account. This allows you to create separate (and revocable) access for government. This increases accountability and avoids SBF-style “whupps we lost $415M” losses.