The Inactive Tab highlights validators that are no longer actively participating in the network's consensus mechanism, providing essential details to help users understand their status and performance. This feature enables delegators to assess inactive validators, explore reasons for inactivity, and make informed decisions about re-staking with active validators. It also allows validators to analyze their operational history and identify steps to regain active status.
FR 6.002b.1: Serial Number (#No.) This column assigns a unique serial number to each validator for easy reference. It helps users quickly locate and differentiate between validators.
FR 6.002b.2: Validator Name The name of the validator (e.g., Shinobi Validator, Sherlock Nodes) serves as an identity marker, allowing users to recognize and differentiate validators within the network.
FR 6.002b.3: Validator Address Each validator is associated with a unique blockchain address (e.g., 0x47865...46845). Clicking on the address provides access to a detailed performance overview, including transaction history, staking activities, and validator-specific metrics.
FR 6.002b.4: Status The status column indicates the current operational state of the validator.
Active: Validators actively contributing to the validation process and participating in consensus.
Inactive: Validators that are registered but not currently validating blocks or participating in consensus.
Deactivating: Validators in the process of withdrawing from active validation.
FR 6.002b.5: Total Stake This shows the total amount of tokens staked with the validator, including contributions from both the validator themselves and their delegators (e.g., 625.26 TICS).
FR 6.002b.6: Commission The commission column reflects the percentage of staked rewards retained by the validator as a fee for their services (e.g., 0.1%).
FR 6.002b.7: Self-Stake This indicates the number of tokens the validator has staked themselves to maintain their role (e.g., 40.25 TICS).
FR 6.002b.8: Delegators The number of delegators who have staked tokens with the validator (e.g., 2) is displayed here.
The Active Validators Tab serves as a centralized hub for understanding validator contributions and making informed staking decisions. Delegators can assess validator performance, reward structures, and operational status to choose validators that align with their goals. Validators can monitor their metrics to evaluate their standing within the network and optimize their operations for better performance.
FR 6.002a.1: Serial Number (Sr. No.) Each validator is assigned a unique serial number for quick reference and streamlined navigation. This allows users to locate and compare validators effortlessly within the table.
FR 6.002a.2: Name The Name column displays the unique names of validators, such as "Shinobi Validator" or "Sherlock Nodes". This identifier helps delegators easily recognize and select validators for staking, making the interface user-friendly and intuitive.
FR 6.002a.3: Validator Address The Validator Address represents the unique blockchain address associated with each validator (e.g., 0x47865...46845). Clicking on the address provides a more in-depth view of the validator’s metrics, performance history, and contribution to the network. This feature allows users to make informed decisions based on detailed validator data.
FR 6.002a.4: Status The Status column indicates the validator's operational state, ensuring transparency in their participation within the network. This status overview helps delegators identify reliable validators for staking:
Active: The validator is currently contributing to block validation and participating in consensus.
Deactivating: The validator is in the process of exiting from active participation but may still be holding delegators' stakes temporarily.
Inactive: The validator is not currently validating blocks, potentially due to downtime or other operational reasons.
FR 6.002a.5: Total Stake The Total Stake column reflects the total number of tokens staked with each validator, including contributions from delegators and the validator themselves (e.g., 625.26 TICS).
FR 6.002a.6: Commission The Commission column displays the percentage of staking rewards retained by the validator as a fee for their services (e.g., 0.1%).
FR 6.002a.7: Self Stake The Self Stake column highlights the amount of tokens the validator has personally staked to maintain their eligibility (e.g., 40.25 TICS).
FR 6.002a.8: Delegators The Delegators column shows the number of users who have staked their tokens with the validator (e.g., 2).
The Qubetics Validator Overview Page offers a list view of validator performance, including voting power, self-stake, blocks proposed, and delegator participation. It helps users analyze staking opportunities with metrics like APR and commission rates, enabling easy sorting and navigation.
The Validators Overview section gives users a clear and concise summary of the overall performance of validators and the network's health. It is a key area for understanding how the network operates and provides essential metrics for both validators and delegators.
FR 6.001a: Total Validators This metric displays the total number of active validators in the network (e.g., 60). A higher number of validators indicates greater decentralization and security for the network. It shows the level of participation in block validation and consensus, reflecting the network’s robustness.
FR 6.001b: Staking APR Displays the current annual return rate for staking tokens with validators (e.g., 18.5%). The APR is calculated based on the total rewards distributed and the total tokens staked.
Three tabs categorize validators based on their current status:
FR 6.002a: All Validators Displays all validators in the network.
FR 6.002b: Active Shows only validators actively participating in block production.
FR 6.002c: Inactive Lists validators temporarily not participating.
FR 6.002d: Deactivated Shows validators that are permanently removed or not validating.
The Validator List Table provides a comprehensive view of all validators in the network, organizing key details into columns for easy navigation and analysis. This table is essential for both delegators and validators to assess network performance, validator contributions, and staking opportunities.
FR 6.003a: Sr No. A unique serial number is assigned to each validator for quick reference.
FR 6.003b: Name Displays the name of the validator (e.g., Shinobi Validator, Sherlock Nodes). The validator name is a human-readable identifier, making it easier for delegators to recognize and select validators.
FR 6.003c: Validator Address The blockchain address associated with the validator (e.g., 0x47865...46845). This address uniquely identifies the validator on the blockchain. Clicking on the address opens a detailed page with metrics like blocks proposed, commission history, and staking statistics.
FR 6.003d: Status Displays the validator’s current operational status. The status column helps delegators identify reliable validators and avoid those not participating in the network.
Active: The validator is actively participating in block validation and consensus.
Deactivating: The validator is in the process of being removed from the active set due to insufficient stake, performance issues, or other reasons.
Inactive: The validator is not currently validating blocks and is out of the active set.
FR 6.003e: Total Stake The total amount of tokens staked with the validator (e.g., 625.26 TICS). This metric reflects the validator's overall influence in the network and their ability to attract delegations.
FR 6.003f: Commission The percentage of staking rewards retained by the validator as a fee for their services (e.g., 0.1%). Commission rates allow delegators to understand how much of their rewards will be kept by the validator.
FR 6.003g: Self Stake The amount of tokens the validator has staked themselves to maintain their role (e.g., 40.25 TICS). Validators must maintain a minimum self-stake to remain in the active set. Insufficient self-stake can result in status changes to "Deactivating" or "Inactive".
FR 6.003h: Delegators The number of users who have delegated tokens to the validator (e.g., 2). This metric indicates the validator’s popularity and level of trust within the community.
Pagination controls below the table help users navigate through multiple pages of transaction data by selecting specific page numbers (e.g., 1, 2, 3). Additionally, the table can be sorted by columns like value, timestamp, or transaction hash, allowing users to organize the data according to their preferences for easier analysis.
The Deactivated Tab on the Validators Page of the Qubetics Validator interface provides critical information about validators who are no longer actively participating in the network. It offers insights into their past performance, commission rates, total stake, and delegator count, helping users make informed staking decisions. This section also enables delegators to review validators for potential future staking opportunities and allows validators to analyze their deactivated status for potential reactivation. By ensuring transparency and accessibility, the Qubetics ecosystem empowers both delegators and validators to contribute effectively to network participation and growth.
The Validators Table offers a comprehensive view of all validators in the network, displaying essential details in organized columns. This information helps both delegators and validators assess performance, trustworthiness, and staking opportunities.
FR 6.002c.1 #No. Each validator is assigned a unique serial number to make navigation and identification straightforward.
FR 6.002c.2: Name The validator's name (e.g., Shinobi Validator, Sherlock Nodes) provides an easily recognizable identity, allowing delegators to quickly locate and evaluate specific validators.
FR 6.002c.3: Validator Address The blockchain address associated with the validator (e.g., 0x47865...46845). Clicking on the address reveals detailed metrics, such as the validator's performance, transaction history, and operational activities.
FR 6.002c.4: Status The status column indicates the validator's current role in the network:
Active: The validator is actively participating in block validation and consensus.
Inactive: The validator is not currently validating but remains registered within the network.
Deactivated: The validator has been removed from active participation, often due to non-compliance or insufficient self-stake.
FR 6.002c.5: Total Stake This metric displays the total tokens staked with the validator, including both the validator's self-stake and delegator contributions (e.g., 625.26 TICS).
FR 6.002c.6: Commission The percentage of rewards retained by the validator for their validation services (e.g., 0.1%).
FR 6.002c.7: Self-Stake This is the amount of tokens staked by the validator themselves to maintain their status (e.g., 40.25 TICS).
FR 6.002c.8: Delegators The number of delegators who have chosen to stake their tokens with this validator (e.g., 2).
