The amendment, which began its 14-day activation countdown on September 21, requires a sustained 80% validator consensus to go live. If the support threshold holds, the upgrade will enable businesses to split authority across multiple accounts. For instance, a stablecoin issuer could maintain primary keys in offline storage while granting a web-connected system limited permission to approve transactions. Each delegated account can hold up to 10 distinct permissions, with the primary owner retaining full revocation rights.
This release marks a second attempt at the feature, following a security setback in mid-September. An earlier version faced withdrawal after a community tester identified a vulnerability that allowed unauthorized transactions to drain XRP balances by triggering signature verification errors. Developers addressed the flaw in the current xrpld 3.3.0 release by reordering the signature verification process. While the upgrade enhances institutional utility, it does not alter XRP tokenomics or supply, meaning its impact on token price remains speculative and tied strictly to long-term network adoption rather than immediate mechanical demand.

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