Traditional financial institutions have always had two major concerns about blockchain technology: one is whether business secrets and customer privacy can truly be protected, and the other is how to meet increasingly strict financial regulations and audit requirements. Dusk Network positions itself as an "institutional-grade" infrastructure, with the core solution being the construction of a "dual protection system of privacy and audit" to resolve this contradiction.

This system is not just theoretical. The underlying layer uses powerful cryptographic privacy mechanisms (such as ring signatures, confidential transactions, etc.) to ensure that transaction details are only visible to relevant parties. But the real highlight is the above "selective audit" mechanism—institutions can set rules in advance, and when specific conditions are triggered (such as involving suspicious transaction report thresholds or regulatory requirements), authorized personnel (internal auditors or external regulators) can decrypt and review specific transactions or accounts.

The key is that this is not a post-hoc investigation, but a institutionalized, programmable transparent mechanism. For example: a bank uses Dusk for cross-border interbank lending, with daily transaction information fully protected. But when the compliance system automatically flags a transaction for review, authorized personnel can immediately initiate an audit to verify whether it complies with anti-money laundering regulations. The entire process is completed on-chain, with records that cannot be tampered with.

The economic model of the $DUSK token also supports the stability of this "fortress." Stakers run nodes to maintain network security and earn rewards, with their interests tied to the network’s long-term reputation. This way, the security of Dusk Network is guarded collectively by participants whose interests align with institutional users, rather than anonymous miners.