Devcon Archive logo
Devcon Devconnect Forum Blog
  • Watch
  • Event
    Event: background logo
    • Devcon 7
    • Devcon 6
    • Devcon 5
    • Devcon 4
    • Devcon 3
    • Devcon 2
    • Devcon 1
    • Devcon 0
    • Devconnect ARG
  • Categories
    Categories: background logo
    • Cryptoeconomics
    • Devcon
    • Developer Experience
    • Coordination
    • Core Protocol
    • Layer 2s
    • Real World Ethereum
    • Cypherpunk & Privacy
    • Security
    • Applied Cryptography
    • Usability
  • Playlists

Suggested

Loading results..

View all

About Devcon —

Devcon is the Ethereum conference for developers, researchers, thinkers, and makers.

An intensive introduction for new Ethereum explorers, a global family reunion for those already a part of our ecosystem, and a source of energy and creativity for all.

  • Watch
  • Devcon
  • Devconnect
  • Forum
  • Blog

Get in touch

devcon@ethereum.org

Subscribe to our newsletter

Crafted with passion ❤️ at the Ethereum Foundation

© 2026 — Ethereum Foundation. All Rights Reserved.

devcon8 / ream blackbox interop testing post quantam lean ethereum

  • YouTube
Ream: BlackBox Interop Testing Post Quantam Lean Ethereum preview
  • Details

Ream: BlackBox Interop Testing Post Quantam Lean Ethereum

Duration: NaN:NaN:NaN

Speaker: Mohit Grover

Type: CLS - EPF Talk

Expertise: Some familiarity with the topic

Event: Devcon

Date: Nov 2026

Lean Ethereum’s move toward hash-based signatures introduces signing constraints that clients must preserve throughout operation. My EPF cohort 7 project focuses on turning these constraints into black-box integration tests in Hive, starting with Ream and designing for cross-client coverage. The talk follows the process from studying XMSS and client implementations to exposing the real production signer, independently verifying its output, and designing tests for same-slot conflicts, concurrent requests, restart persistence, and key activation and preparation boundaries. It also examines signature aggregation and the challenges of passing proof material between clients. The aim is to make failures reproducible and identify coverage gaps beyond existing cryptographic unit tests. Attendees will learn how to translate a cryptographic assumption into a client-level assertion, choose meaningful controls, and distinguish signer behavior from test-harness failures.

Categories

ConsensusPost-quantumCryptographyOpen Source