incorruptibility
- noun
- /ˌɪn.kəˌrʌp.tɪˈbɪl.ɪ.ti/
- Specialized
- Many companies now rely on distributed ledgers because the incorruptibility of records helps prevent fraud during audits.
Examples
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Legal teams praised the platform's incorruptibility as evidence of an auditable chain of custody for digital assets.
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Researchers tested the system and confirmed the incorruptibility of stored transactions under simulated cyberattacks.
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The blockchain's incorruptibility ensures that all transactions are secure.
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Can you explain the concept of incorruptibility in data management?
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Many companies now rely on distributed ledgers because the incorruptibility of records helps prevent fraud during audits.
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Researchers tested the system and confirmed the incorruptibility of stored transactions under simulated cyberattacks.
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Legal teams praised the platform's incorruptibility as evidence of an auditable chain of custody for digital assets.
Synonyms
Cannot be changed back to how it was
The state of being impossible to change or take back
The quality of stored information that cannot be changed
Data or objects that cannot change after they are created
A state of not changing over time
A state in which something like a rule cannot change
The quality of not changing over time
A state of staying the same over time without becoming different
Something that cannot be removed or erased
Antonyms
How Immutable
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
incorruptibility = incorruptible (semi-transparent) = in + corrupt + ible + ity
This is a standard noun formation from the adjective 'incorruptible' meaning the quality or state of having that property.
Etymology
Incorruptibility comes from the parts in- 'not' and corrupt 'to spoil', with the root rupt meaning 'to break'. So in computing incorruptibility means data that cannot be 'spoiled' or changed and stays the same, making records safe from tampering.