The EEA makes available its current release specifications and drafts in active development from this page. Previous release versions are also available via the link at the bottom of this page.
Current Release Versions
The EEA’s world-class specifications enable interoperability and multiple vendors of choice – supporting enterprises and startups to mix and match applications cost-effectively to meet industry needs.
Current Drafts
EEA makes draft work available to enable transparency and public feedback. The following documents are currently in active development by EEA Working Groups:
EEA DeFi Risk Assessment Guidelines – Editor’s Draft
The EEA’s DRAMA Working Group develops these guidelines to provide Best Practices for assessing and mitigating the risks associated with managing DeFi assets, for investors, protocol developers and managers, and other interested parties and organisations.
The Working Group is revising Version 1 of these guidelines (published in July 2024), and expects to publish a new version .
EEA DLT Interoperability Specification – Draft
The Cross-Chain Interoperability Working Group are developing this secure and efficient framework for interoperability between different blockchain networks, focusing on enterprise applications. This specification addresses the need for various blockchain platforms to interact and transact seamlessly, especially in complex and regulated sectors like financial services and supply chain management. The specification includes architectural guidelines, protocol stack, and interfaces definitions, which are crucial for asset and data exchange across different blockchain systems, thereby enhancing their functionality and utility.
EEA published the specification version 1 on 19 September 2024, and the Working Group are now gathering implementation feedback and revising it for an eventual publication of a new version.
EEA EthTrust Security Levels Specification – Editor’s Draft
The EEA EthTrust Security Levels Specification provides comprehensive guidance to checking for known security vulnerabilities when reviewing smart contract code written in Solidity.
The EthTrust Security Levels Working Group are revising the current Version 2 release of this specification, to take account of new developments, new attacks, and feedback from real-world application of the specification.
The Working Group expects to publish the revised specification as Version 3 in early 2025