Trusted Third Party Ordering

Trusted third party ordering refers to schemes that entrust a trusted third party with the ordering. Transactions are sent directly to the trusted third party who then orders them. Thus, these schemes order transactions efficiently while compromising decentralization and security.

Positives

  • No delay
  • Almost no increased cost
  • Goodput stays unchanged
  • Jostling very low
  • Good Scope

Negatives

  • Decentralization impacted
  • Security in case of byzantine third party

Methods

Abbreviations

  1. AMM : Automated Market Makers
  2. UI : User Interface
  1. DEX: Decentralized Exchange
  1. MEV: Maximal Extractable Value

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