The possibility exists for tampering to occur in the time elapsed between an object's publication, and the Bitcoin transaction in which that published version's hash is embedded, is confirmed.
A user could publish an article, and parts of it could be subject to unauthorised change (outside of manual verification by proof reading for example) until the relevant Bitcoin transaction is confirmed, and the Chainpoint network is able to return a proof.
Some way should be found to preclude this from happening using perhaps an alternative 3rd party service to temporarily provide tamper evident services such as a simple AWS lambda - a "poor mans hash verification service" if you like. This would only be in service while the chainpoint network is unable to provide a proof response from the Bitcoin network.
The possibility exists for tampering to occur in the time elapsed between an object's publication, and the Bitcoin transaction in which that published version's hash is embedded, is confirmed.
A user could publish an article, and parts of it could be subject to unauthorised change (outside of manual verification by proof reading for example) until the relevant Bitcoin transaction is confirmed, and the Chainpoint network is able to return a proof.
Some way should be found to preclude this from happening using perhaps an alternative 3rd party service to temporarily provide tamper evident services such as a simple AWS lambda - a "poor mans hash verification service" if you like. This would only be in service while the chainpoint network is unable to provide a proof response from the Bitcoin network.