Avail ‘s Goldberg test network has successfully processed more than 100 million transactions, a key achievement in preparation for the launch of the main network.
Avail DA Goldberg ‘s test network has successfully processed more than 100 million transactions, according to Avail’s latest social media post. This milestone is described by Cryptonews.com as “a highly reliable indicator that the core network blockchain can withstand real-world network load.”
To make sure the test activity accurately reflects human usage, the test network has integrated Gitcoin to prevent bot attacks.
, “Clash of Nodes”
“Clash of Nodes” – Avail’s incentive testing network – aims to rigorously validate the network with the help of validators, light client operators and the wider community.
The organization has not only served as a place where people can unite and compete, but has also played a key role in stress testing Avail’s infrastructures. It was designed to protect the base layer with minimized trust, focusing on data availability.
Powering the core functionality of the network, the test network leveraged the capabilities of validators to consistently check and create blocks.
“Clash of Nodes” is open to all who want to participate. It offers various tasks, such as balance transfers and identity checks, to help test the network.
Avail raises $27 million in seed round
avail announced on February 26 that it has secured a $27 million early-stage funding round with significant participation from Peter Thiel’s Founders Fund and Dragonfly Capital. Industry insiders such as SevenX, Figment, Nomad Capital and others have joined the round.
The funding injection came at an important time for Avail as it sought to expand its technology offerings and strengthen its position in the web3 industry.
The company said: “Avail is laying the foundation for a fundamentally integrated blockchain future in which separate ecosystems can deploy their own technology and scalable solutions while remaining connected through a secure coordination layer with minimized trust.”
