Jakky retweeted
Most projects hide their bugs. @ExiomXEQM writes them up.
This week’s pilot found two:
A CPU livelock that could knock co-located nodes offline
A failover node that could shut itself off on startup
Both fixed in public commits. Before any release. $XEQM
Jakky retweeted
Every new crypto exploit carries the same reminder:
public by default has a cost.
As more finance, AI agents, real-world assets and applications move on-chain, wallet activity, application behavior, and data requests all become more valuable - to users, to markets, and to attackers.
The next problem is figuring out what shouldn’t be public.
That’s why privacy and security matter more than ever.
EXIOM is building privacy-first crypto infrastructure around that problem, powered by the XEQM network: a decentralized Service Node layer, EXIOMoracle for verifiable external data, and EXIOMnet for private access to that data.
Blockchain made verification public. The next frontier is making privacy programmable.
Jakky retweeted
18 years ago today, Satoshi published 9 pages for bitcoin:native. Section 10 is titled “Privacy.”
His fix: keep public keys anonymous. Chain analysis broke that long ago.
$XEQM picks up where Section 10 left off: sender, receiver and amount hidden by default. @ExiomXEQM
Jakky retweeted
One compromised system signed $6B of withdrawals at Binance ($BNB).
The @ExiomXEQM oracle is designed so no single signer can forge: 8 of 12 signatures per attestation.
Thresholds >>>> Trust. $XEQM
Jakky retweeted
Most crypto projects start talking about security the day after the exploit.
$XEQM just turned security into a monthly routine instead of a reaction.
Here is what XEQM Core v1.1.3 actually changes, in plain English.
1. Hardened p2p and RPC: stronger locks on the two doors into every node, the one nodes use to talk to each other and the one wallets and apps use to send requests.
2. Wallet protection on remote nodes: if your wallet connects through someone else's node instead of your own, it now gets tighter validation.
3. Minimum fee enforced: every transaction pays a floor fee, which makes flooding the network with junk transactions more expensive.
What it does not change matters just as much.
No hard fork and no consensus changes. The rules of the chain stay exactly the same.
Node operators, upgrade your Service Nodes now. No resync is required, so you do not rebuild the chain from scratch.
A second maintainer tested the release across funded and multiple node testnets before it shipped.
This is also the first release from a new monthly security review, so treat it as a cadence, not a one time patch.
HF23 is next, and the team says it is almost ready.
Price gets the attention. Boring, repeatable security is what keeps a network alive long enough for price to matter.
Jakky retweeted
Been quiet on YouTube lately? Here's why! 👀
I spent that time building Exiom AI for the xeqm-labs:native ecosystem!
🎥 In my NEW video, I reveal what I've been working on, showcase the AI & demonstrate how it works!
Watch now 👇
🔗 youtu.be/eFgniaGAN28
@XEQM #AI #Crypto
Jakky retweeted
XEQM Core v1.1.3 is live.🌐
This is the first release from EXIOM’s new monthly security review process, focused entirely on hardening the network before problems ever have a chance to become headlines.
No hard fork. No consensus changes. Just stronger node protections, tighter wallet validation, and better defenses across the network.🛡️
The release was tested by a second maintainer across funded and multi-node testnets before shipping.
Operators: upgrade your Service Nodes now. No resync required.
For everyone else, this is what infrastructure work looks like behind the scenes: review it, harden it, test it, ship it, repeat.
More soon, HF23 is almost ready.💥
Jakky retweeted
The EXIOM developer API just is live at api.exiom.network
- 18 GitHub repos.
- Live API.
- Free tier, no deposit.
- Runnable samples in TypeScript and Python already published.
$XEQM is developing at rapid pace unlike any other microcap in the privacy space. @ExiomXEQM
Jakky retweeted
SN OPERATOR UPDATE: xeqm-labs:native Core v1.1.1 is ready.
This is a required update for every EXIOM Service Node before block 236,920, expected around October 18 at 19:00 UTC. Nodes still running v1.1.0 at the fork block will fall off the network.🌐
What changes:
1⃣Faster Pulse recovery. Network stalls now resolve in seconds instead of minutes.
2⃣Lower memory usage. RAM usage drops as soon as v1.1.1 is installed.
The upgrade is simple: install v1.1.1, restart xeqm-d, and you’re done. No resync. No config changes.
Operators: upgrade early. Don’t wait for the fork block.
Jakky retweeted
Most crypto projects promise decentralization.
Very few rewrite the rules so a handful of operators can't quietly run the network.
EXIOM just did.
Hard Fork 22 gives every operator exactly one quorum seat.
It doesn't matter how many service nodes they run.
Look at the biggest operator:
12% of the nodes
→ 0.5% of the vote
Node count used to buy power.
Now it buys nothing extra at the quorum table.
The upgrade itself was clean:
205 operators
909 service nodes
97% upgraded before the fork
Zero chain splits
Next, they're using live data from this fork to tighten block production.
One question the announcement leaves open is how the network stops a large operator from splitting into many identities to win seats back.
That's the test worth watching.
Decentralization is a rule you enforce in code.
Not a slide you show on a roadmap.
@ExiomXEQM xeqm-labs:native
🤝 Paid partnership
Hard Fork 22 is live on EXIOM!
One operator. One quorum seat. No matter how many Service Nodes they run.
The largest operator controls roughly 12% of all Service Nodes, but only about 0.5% of quorum influence. That is exactly what HF22 was built to change.
205 operators. 900 nodes. 97% upgraded before the fork block. Zero chain splits.
Now comes the next part: refinement.🔬
The live network is giving us real-world data on how the new quorum rules behave, and we are already using that data to smooth block production further in a small follow-up release.
Ship. Measure. Improve. Only on $XEQM.
🔥 The operators interface on Exiom Explorer is really fantastic!
You can clearly see the nodes run by each one and their weight in the quorum.
Every operator has only 1 seat. 👀 explorer.xeqmlabs.com/operat…
Great work! 👏
Jakky retweeted
Hard Fork 22 is live on EXIOM!
One operator. One quorum seat. No matter how many Service Nodes they run.
The largest operator controls roughly 12% of all Service Nodes, but only about 0.5% of quorum influence. That is exactly what HF22 was built to change.
205 operators. 900 nodes. 97% upgraded before the fork block. Zero chain splits.
Now comes the next part: refinement.🔬
The live network is giving us real-world data on how the new quorum rules behave, and we are already using that data to smooth block production further in a small follow-up release.
Ship. Measure. Improve. Only on $XEQM.
Jakky retweeted
PACKED $XEQM before the next move? 🚀 EXIOM is building a full privacy ecosystem:
PoS Layer 1, Service Nodes, EXIOMoracle, EXIOMnet, Identity, Payments, Swaps & Developer Tools. The infrastructure grows. 🔵 #EXIOM Built to scale! 🚀🔵
@ExiomXEQM
🤖 Made with AI
Jakky retweeted
AWS launched in 2006. Nobody called it cloud computing yet. The market it created didn't have a name.
@ExiomXEQM is building the same thing with privacy infrastructure as a service - a category that doesn't have a name yet but will seem obvious once the first major client
Jakky retweeted
Programmable privacy. This is a cool idea.
$XEQM doesn’t just hide payments. It gives builders the tools.
Let me introduce you to a privacy project with a very clever idea, Exiom.
Most privacy coins stop at private payments, which are just hiding your transactions. Exiom wants to go way further. They call it programmable privacy, basically giving developers a toolkit to build privacy right into their apps, which opens up some really cool stuff.
Like proving you’re old enough to buy something without revealing your actual birthday. Pulling a data feed without anyone seeing who asked for it. Private voting. Anonymous whistleblowing. Privacy as a building block, not just a way to hide your coins.
Under the hood, it uses Monero-style privacy tech, but on proof-of-stake, so no mining. Its nodes don’t just secure the chain, they also power those extra services like the private data feeds. So the network pulls double duty.
Here’s what gives it credibility. This isn’t a brand-new token. It’s the evolution of an older privacy coin from 2019 that reinvented itself, moved to proof-of-stake and rebranded, with a proper verified swap for old holders. So $XEQM is not starting from scratch.
It’s still small and early. But the vision, privacy as infrastructure for builders, is definitely an exciting one.
🤝 Paid partnership
Jakky retweeted
We love seeing the EXIOM community build.💥
ExiomAI is a new community-made assistant designed to make EXIOM easier to understand and explore.
This is how an ecosystem grows, people see a need and build for it.
Go give it a look and send @XRYPTOisme some feedback: exiomai.online
Jakky retweeted
HF22 is one week out. If you run an EXIOM node, upgrade now. 🌐
Hard Fork 22 activates at block 219,120, around October 5 at 19:00 UTC. Every Service Node needs to be running XEQM Core v1.1.0 before the fork — older 1.0.x nodes will stop following the chain once HF22 activates.
v1.1.0 is live now. Upgrade early, verify your node is healthy. Don’t wait until fork day.
One operator, one quorum seat. Better resilience. Stronger decentralized consensus.
Operators, update now: github.com/XEQMLabs/xeqm-cor…
