The Vault
Data Vault (DV)
A Level 4 Repository architected for immutable and verifiable record-keeping across the entire lifecycle of digital and physical stamps. The SDV continuously validates the 'State' of every stamp—from Generated and Printed to Activated and finally Decommissioned—ensuring each transition follows a controlled and auditable process.
Engineered for global interoperability, the platform provides native support for EPCIS 2.0 standards, enabling seamless data exchange across international supply chains. With an elastic architecture capable of ingesting >5,000 events per second, it ensures national-scale performance.
By maintaining a tamper-resistant registry within the Swiss jurisdiction, the system guarantees absolute data sovereignty, prevents duplication, and enables trusted verification by authorized stakeholders at every stage of the operational journey.
How does The Core prevent algorithmic prediction attacks in high-volume industries?
Unlike standard software pseudo-randomness, The Core uses physical hardware entropy (NIST SP 800-90B) to ensure every identifier is truly random and non-sequential, making it mathematically impossible for counterfeiters to predict code sequences.
Can the cryptographic engine support the speeds of modern tobacco and alcohol production lines?
Yes. The Core is architected for high-velocity environments, utilizing asynchronous provisioning to create secure buffers that allow production lines to operate at speeds exceeding 300m/min without cryptographic latency.
What is the significance of FIPS 140-2 Level 3 certification for Revenue Authorities?
This certification guarantees that root keys are protected by a tamper-evident physical perimeter; any attempt at unauthorized physical access or key extraction results in the immediate zeroization of the keys, ensuring total data sovereignty.
Does The Core support multi-stakeholder governance (Authority vs. Operator)?
Through strict Access Governance and Segregation of Duties (SoD), The Core ensures that sensitive cryptographic operations require multiple levels of approval, preventing any single entity from compromising the program’s integrity.
