TON integrates encrypted messages and boosts the level of security!

The Open Network (TON) takes it to another level and improves privacy on its already secure blockchain. Now, it adds a feature that once again puts the user first. Make way for encrypted transaction messages.

TON and its encrypted transaction messages, an innovation?

TON, the Open Network now incorporates end-to-end encryption. Security is a must in the ecosystem and the blockchain is aware of it. Because of this, TON Foundation decides to take the lead to minimize any risk in the future. In a Tweetshe announced that the blockchain integrates a new feature, the encryption of transaction messages.

Indeed, TON users have the ability to send messages during transactions. However, everyone had access to the message since it was public. With end-to-end encryption, only the sender and receiver can see it.

But that’s not all, there is also a network fee of around 0.006 Toncoin (TON) per message sent. The goal of this strategy? Expand service availability. With the addition of encrypted messages, TON ranks among the most secure blockchains, as hacks are known to have intensified this year.

More security for better investor protection

The second quarter of this year marked the ecosystem because of repeated attacks. And usually, the little flaws in the system are their Achilles’ heel. With this new feature, TON ranks among the few blockchains that offer full encryption, and at the same time protect their users.

According to Core developer at the Foundation, Anatoly Makosov, even in the event of an apocalypse, investors will still be able to send messages. That’s how much he believes in this feature.

Remember that TON is a blockchain fast enough to handle millions of transactions per second. Nevertheless, this encryption of transaction messages is welcome, especially in a context where hackers are increasingly present. Although the DeFi market is downthis does not prevent us from being at the forefront of technology in order to offer the best services.