1. Is Datamorpho steganography?
No. Datamorpho requires a public declaration that hidden states exist. That is fundamentally different from a system designed to deny or conceal the existence of hidden content.
This short FAQ covers the most common conceptual questions about Datamorpho, reconstruction objects, carriers, layout strategy, and the boundaries of the standard.
No. Datamorpho requires a public declaration that hidden states exist. That is fundamentally different from a system designed to deny or conceal the existence of hidden content.
No. A single hidden state may use different cryptographic suites across different fragments, and different states may use different combinations.
In v0.001, yes. The reconstruction object is a complete secret-bearing artifact and may include the key material needed to reconstruct the target hidden state.
No. States can be treated as an unordered set. They do not need to follow a linear release sequence.
Yes. In Datamorpho, the same payload region may contain bytes relevant to different states, along with chaff.
No. NFTs are only one important use case. Datamorpho is also relevant for games, publishing, archives, financial workflows, auctions, documents, news releases, and staged media.
Because in some large-file or bandwidth-sensitive deployments, sparse non-contiguous layout may already be sufficient while avoiding payload growth and transfer overhead.
No. Datamorpho v0.001 standardizes the file structure and reconstruction semantics, not every possible viewer or trigger-validation mechanism.
Because they give a strong initial set of carriers across media, text, and structured documents.
Because this is the first formal open specification release. The 2022 ETHGlobal Mexico project is the origin story and prototype lineage, not a prior published normative spec.
The FAQ is intentionally short. For the formal structure of the protocol, read the specification. For the conceptual rationale and security framing, read the whitepaper. For questions, critiques, or proposals, use the public discussion channels or write to g@evvm.org.