The first public release of the explorer for the Edge network is available now. You can see it here: https://explorer.edge.network/
(And yes, the explorer is running in the network!)
This is very much an MVP (minimum viable product), plotting device locations and exposing capacity data for the network as a whole. Multiple further iterations are planned, which will bring functionality such as peer linking and recognition within the map and the ability to drill in to node level data.
Here’s a full list of planned functionality:
- Connectivity between peers plotted on the map
- The ability to explore node details through the map
- The ability to switch between the testnet and mainnet
- Insight in to network load
- A breakdown of network size by node type
- The amount of compute units, Edge storage and Edge cache available
- A breakdown of network revenues, including contributions to the DADI Foundation, staking levels and token value
- Insight in to network bandwidth and traffic
- A breakdown of memory use across the network
- Insight in to TCP connections
- The charting of devices online
- A searchable breakout of individuals nodes
- Individual node pages provide insight in to node uptime
- A measure of node reputation
- Insight in to node load
- Details as to the capacity of individual nodes
- Insight in to an individual nodes platform and the versions of the network software being run
- Earnings for individual nodes and their staking status and level
- Insight in to node-level traffic
And here’s a screenshot of a node level page for context: