rdsalwan-bot/Con-Sin-Proof: Con-Sin Proof Protocol v1.0.0 — Initial Public Release (Zenodo-Archived)

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Authors: Khatu-Shyam Ripudaman Salwan
Cited by: 0

Abstract

This is the first public, versioned release of the Con-Sin Proof Protocol, published as the canonical snapshot for long-term citation and archival (including Zenodo ingestion). What Con-Sin is Con-Sin is a lightweight record-integrity workflow for court and agency submissions. It uses SHA-256 (plus byte size and timestamp context) to identify a finalized document as a Canonical Copy, enabling later verification and detection of substitution, truncation, or transformation. Included in this release Whitepaper / protocol specification Repository license (default content license + template exception structure) Documentation (operational pages: Quickstart, Hashing Tools, Court Filing Workflow, Service Workflow, FAQ / Objections) Core concept (one sentence) Compute a SHA-256 for the finalized file you rely on and treat that digest (with byte size and timestamp context) as the Canonical Copy identifier; any authentic duplicate must be byte-identical and reproduce the same digest. Notes on court intake transformations Court scanning/OCR/re-saving may produce a different file (and hash). Con-Sin preserves the filer's Canonical Copy and treats court-returned/stamped artifacts as separate items that can be hashed and compared as part of a structured record. Licensing (summary) Default repository content: CC BY-SA 4.0, unless a file states otherwise. Templates: CC0 1.0 applies only to files explicitly marked as CC0. Suggested citation Con-Sin Proof Protocol, v1.0.0 (GitHub Release), Ripudaman Salwan, 2026.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Digital and Traditional Archives Management Data Quality and Management Cryptography and Data Security

Publication details

Journal / source
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Publication date
10 February 2026
Language
EN