** Understanding Solan Jitos: Why are they tied?
As a Solana developer, you are probably familiar with the Jitos concept (Justin Timberlake) and their role in Solan’s ecosystem. Jito is a type of token that can be used for different purposes in the Solana network. However, I will provide a converter or why your JITO bundles could be associated with another transaction.
** What are jitos?
Jitos are a type of solan token that allows users to transfer value between accounts without starting a transaction fee. They are designed to reduce transaction fees and improve the total usability of the network. Jitos can be used for different purposes, for example:
- PAYMENT: ORDER OF transactions or receiving payments.
- Provision of liquidity: The provision of liquidity on the market by offering stablein tied to the price of USDT.
- Message: to participate in decisions on Blockchaine Solan’s management.
** Why are the Jito volumes tied?
When you perform a Jito transaction, payment between two accounts is necessary without starting a transaction fee. In some cases, however, the same account may be used to perform multiple transactions including:
1.
- ORDERING OF TRANSACS
: Multiple transactions at the same time using the tied Jito.
There are several reasons why your JITO bundles could be associated with another explorer transaction:
1.
- Security
: Bundling transactions can improve security by allowing multiple accounts to share the same transaction ID, which makes it difficult to track the transactions.
- Network overload : If a large number of transactions are performed at the same time, it can cause network overload, leading to slower implementation times and higher fees.
** How to avoid a volume?
To avoid the bonding of another transaction:
- Make sure you use the same account ID for all transactions.
- Verify that each transaction has a unique identifier (transaction hash or block number).
- Use a tool as
Solan-Clior your own script to perform transactions.
Understanding how Jitos works and why the bounds of Jito could be tied, you can take steps to optimize the implementation process and reduce the risk of network overload.