Gcore Teams Up with Web3 Computing Platform Super Protocol

G-Core Labs

Super Protocol, creator of the Web3 private computing platform, together with CDN and edge cloud services provider Gcore, have announced a cooperation that would provide the Super Protocol network of confidential computing providers additional features. Gcore is teaming up with Super Protocol just before the launch of Testnet phase two, adding its bare metal servers to the platform.

Super Protocol builds a global decentralized cloud computing platform out of blockchain and the most cutting-edge secure computing technologies currently available. As a result, Super Protocol provides a Web3 substitute for established cloud service providers (CSPs) and enables anybody to take part in the creation of cutting-edge technologies for the Internet of the future.

Even while a contemporary ecosystem owned by a significant cloud service provider may include hundreds of services, it is still a closed environment. Super Protocol would enable the integration of virtually limitless combinations of computing power, public and private data, and cutting-edge services into a single open protocol.

Seva Vayner, Director of Edge Cloud Stream at Gcore
“We are excited to join forces with Superprotocol, and bring the power of Gcore’s bare metal servers with Confidential Computing to their platform,” said Seva Vayner, Director of Edge Cloud Stream at Gcore.

In less than a year, the Super Protocol team of developers and data security industry professionals produced the platform’s foundation, positioning it to increase the accessibility and affordability of confidential computing. The most recent achievement, Super Protocol’s Phase One test network launch, is coming to an end with a significant developer competition.

 

“We initially planned a soft launch to test that everything works as intended and that developers can achieve simple goals such as setting up an order for compute resources, deploying basic apps and monitoring their execution, but after the number of requests for Testnet access significantly exceeded our expectations, we decided it’s time for an ML competition,” said Yulia Gontar, Strategic Growth Executive Super Protocol. “As machine learning can be resource-intensive in itself, and given the number of testers, the timing couldn’t have been better for a partnership with Gcore to bring additional resources on board. We are delighted to have a partner who shares our values and look forward to exploring further opportunities for collaboration.”

Bare Metal Servers

Super Protocol is a machine learning platform that enables the deployment and training of models utilizing private data in a safe, protected manner. The Python Developers Competition would show current Super Protocol features and one of its use cases. The following stage will provide developers access to more advanced tools and services made available by Super Protocol partners like Gcore, as well as a wider range of additional capabilities. Resources provided by Gcore will be available inside the Super Protocol marketplace as a part of the global confidential computing infrastructure.

“We are excited to join forces with Superprotocol, and bring the power of Gcore’s bare metal servers with Confidential Computing to their platform,” said Seva Vayner, Director of Edge Cloud Stream at Gcore. “Together, we are able to provide customers with an unparalleled level of security and performance, and we look forward to seeing the impact this partnership will have on the industry.”

Gcore controls its own global IT infrastructure over 6 continents. It claims to offer an average response time of 20–30 ms globally, while it occasionally falls below 3–5 ms in some areas. Gcore would be a natural fit for the Super Protocol team’s goal of enabling worldwide access to confidential computing for application developers because to the network’s over 150 Points-of-Presence (PoPs) and access to IntelSGX technology.

For those who consider themselves a hardboiled python ML engineer, there’s still time to take your chances with the Super Protocol Python Competition.