AuthLN pioneers a new class of cybersecurity products and services that impose physically prohibitive costs on attackers, via Proof-of-Work.
Our Proof-of-Work protocol is posed to disrupt cybersecurity, shifting from reactive to proactive. AuthLN empowers organizations to define their digital policies, resources, and user identities, enforcing them in cyberspace by exerting power to physically restrict and control access.
The result? New revenue streams generated from thwarted attacks and policy violations.
AuthLN is inspired by:
MIT Thesis “Softwar.”
— Major Jason Lowery
United States Space Force astronautical engineer and US National Defense Fellow at MIT tasked with advising senior US military leaders about the national strategic of Proof-of-Work protocols.
In this thesis, Lowery presents a novel theory to the US Department of Defense that Proof-of-Work (PoW) tokens don’t just represent a peer-to-peer cash system, but more importantly, a new form of digital-age warfare that will transform national security, cybersecurity, and potentially even the base-layer architecture of the internet. Drawing from biology, evolution, anthropology, political science, and computer theory, Lowery outlines the dynamics of power projection in human society and argues that emerging Proof-of-Work technologies will dramatically impact how humans organize, cooperate, and compete globally by enabling populations to project physical power in, from, and through cyberspace. Major Lowery concludes that PoW tokens represent a national strategic imperative that the US must support and adopt swiftly, or risk losing its position as a global superpower in the 21st century.