Naplóalapú

Naplóalapú refers to a method or system that relies on a chronological log of events or transactions, often referred to as a journal or ledger. This approach is fundamental to many record-keeping and data management strategies. In a naplóalapú system, each entry is timestamped and describes an action or change that has occurred. This sequential recording ensures that the history of events is preserved and can be reviewed or audited.

This principle is widely applied in accounting, where the double-entry bookkeeping system begins with recording transactions in a journal before they are posted to ledgers. In computing, log files serve a similar naplóalapú function, recording system events, user actions, and errors for diagnostic and security purposes. Blockchain technology is another prominent example, where transactions are bundled into blocks and added to a chain in a strictly chronological and immutable naplóalapú fashion. The core idea is the creation of an auditable and traceable history through a series of documented occurrences. This method provides transparency and a verifiable record of activity.