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Partially separated transactions: An Insight into Ethereum Segwit Restrictions
Ethereum, like other blockchain networks, has criticized its lack of support for partially separated transactions (PST). The protocol, which was introduced in the 2017 hard fork between Ethereum Classic and Ethereum, has struggled to adjust more than one UTXO to one address. However, some users have found ways to make this limit, albeit with restrictions.
Understanding of separated transactions
Distributed transactions allow individual UTXO (unspent transaction outputs) to associate with the same output. This is in contrast to the addresses that are used to indicate an address set where the funds will be divided between different blockchain or wallets.
The current Ethereum introduction of UTXOS from Segwit addresses and non -Segwit addresses can exist alongside the same wallet, but they cannot be confused together. If the address has both Segwit and UTXOS other than Segwit, only one of them is considered valid.
Bitcoin Core v0.15 purse: tells Bitcoin Money Side
When it comes to wallets that support Bitcoin Cash (BCH), some have found ways to work around the Ethereum segregation limit. The wallet with coins Segwit can be used with BCH, and the user can separate his Segwit and Segwit UTXOS.
Here are some examples:
- In 2017, one user experimented with the use of Bitcoin’s wallet in the Ethereum node to receive Segwit -based transactions from the address of the Ethereum.
- Another user reported that their Bitcoin Cash Wallet can only accept Segwit utxos from another wallet.
- However, it is important to note that these solutions are not without restrictions. The user still needs to ensure that UTXO, which is not Segwit, is spent or included in a valid transaction.
Partially separated transactions: a difficult question
While some users have found ways to bypass the Ethereum segregation limit with BTC wallets, partially separated transactions (PST) are not supported at the moment. The PST involves the division of one UTXO between two different addresses. Bitcoin Cash, PST is possible because the network uses partial addresses.
Lack of support for semi -separated Ethereum transactions is mainly due to complexity and technical problems associated with achieving this function. Current implementation requires a significant change in the underlying protocol, including:
- Review of UTXO Storage and Validation Logic
- Introduction of new address types to PST adjustment
- Wallet software update to process additional logic
Conclusion
Although partially separated transactions are currently not supported by Ethereum, some users have found ways to circumvent this restriction with Bitcoin Cash wallets. However, it requires careful handling with both Segwit and Segwit UTXOS.
As the ecosystem continues to develop, we may see improvements that support semi -segmented transactions for Ethereum. Until then, users with BCH wallets may need to consider alternative solutions or wait for further upgrade to support the PST.
References:
- “Distributed transactions” (Ethereum Whitepaper)
- “Bitcoin Cash Wallet – Separated Addresses” (Bitcoin Cash Wiki)
- “Ethereum Segwit Restrictions” (Ethereum Stack Exchange)