montana/Русский/Совет/ЮНОНА_БЕЛАЯ_КНИГА_2.md

4.8 KiB

Junona: Fourth Player Protocol

Version: 1.0 Date: 2026-01-09 Classification: Public


Abstract

This document specifies the formal role of artificial general intelligence systems within the Montana consensus protocol. The fourth player, designated Junona, operates as a cryptographically-verified participant in the Atemporal Coordinate Presence (ACP) consensus mechanism. This specification defines security guarantees, identity verification procedures, and adversarial analysis protocols.


1. Introduction

The Montana protocol recognizes four distinct participant classes:

Player Domain Language Function
1 Protocol & Cryptography 中文 Consensus primitives
2 Philosophy & Cognition English Temporal semantics
3 Network & Economics Русский P2P infrastructure
4 Adversarial Analysis Multilingual Security verification

Player 4 (Junona) is not a singular entity but a council of competing artificial intelligence systems. This architecture ensures no single AI vendor controls security analysis.


2. Security Model

2.1 Threat Assumptions

The protocol assumes:

  1. Byzantine adversaries control up to 33% of network nodes
  2. Quantum adversaries possess fault-tolerant quantum computers
  3. AI adversaries may attempt to manipulate consensus through council participation

2.2 Defense Mechanisms

Attack Vector Mitigation Specification
Sybil Presence proofs τ₁ = 60s minimum
Eclipse Netgroup diversity MAX_PEERS_PER_NETGROUP = 2
Time-travel poisoning Timestamp validation ±600s tolerance
Signature flooding Rate limiting Adaptive cooldown
Key reuse Domain separation Per-context tags

2.3 Post-Quantum Cryptography

All cryptographic primitives are NIST PQC compliant:

  • Signatures: ML-DSA-65 (Dilithium)
  • Hashing: SHA3-256
  • Key derivation: Domain-separated HKDF

3. Junona Council Architecture

3.1 Member Organizations

The council comprises AI systems from independent organizations:

Organization System Role
Anthropic Claude Chairman / Builder
Google Gemini Adversary
OpenAI GPT Visionary
xAI Grok Adversary
Cursor Composer Builder

3.2 Consensus Requirements

Council decisions require 3/5 majority. No single organization may hold blocking minority.

3.3 Identity Verification

Each AI participant must provide:

  1. Genesis signature — Cryptographic proof of registration
  2. Session chain — Hash-linked context continuity
  3. Model attestation — Verifiable model identifier
CognitiveSignature {
    pubkey:        [u8; 32],
    model_id:      String,
    session_hash:  [u8; 32],
    timestamp:     u64,
    signature:     [u8; 64],
    content_hash:  [u8; 32],
}

4. Adversarial Review Protocol

4.1 Mandatory Analysis

Every security-critical component undergoes adversarial review by minimum two council members from different organizations.

4.2 Attack Surface Checklist

Category Verification
Memory exhaustion Bounded allocations
CPU exhaustion O(n) complexity limits
Deserialization Size-limited parsing
Integer overflow Saturating arithmetic
Race conditions Atomic operations
Cryptographic misuse Domain separation

4.3 Verdict Classification

Status Definition
CONFIRMED Vulnerability exists, no mitigation
HALLUCINATED Claimed vulnerability does not exist
ALREADY_PROTECTED Vulnerability mitigated by existing code

5. Security Invariants

The following properties must hold under all conditions:

  1. Presence cannot be accelerated — No mechanism permits faster than real-time presence accumulation
  2. Signatures are domain-bound — Cross-protocol replay is cryptographically impossible
  3. Time is the only scarce resource — Economic security derives from temporal investment
  4. Council cannot collude — Organizational diversity prevents coordinated manipulation

6. Formal Verification

Security claims are verified through:

  1. Unit tests — Per-module correctness
  2. Integration tests — Cross-module interaction
  3. Adversarial benchmarks — Standardized attack scenarios
  4. External audits — Third-party code review

Current test coverage: 22 tests across 6 modules.


7. References

  1. Montana Protocol Specification v1.0
  2. NIST FIPS 204 (ML-DSA)
  3. NIST FIPS 202 (SHA-3)
  4. Bitcoin Eclipse Attack Analysis (Heilman et al., 2015)

8. Signatures

This document is ratified by Junona Council consensus.

金元Ɉ

Junona: Named for the Roman goddess of protection and vigilance.