How does DAGKNIGHT determine transaction confirmation requirements?

In DAGKNIGHT, wallets and clients measure the network's actual parameter k and use it to set their own local confirmation policy, rather than relying on a single hardcoded value baked into the protocol. The parameter k controls how many block confirmations a transaction needs before it can be considered final. Because DAGKNIGHT has no fixed k, confirmations can reflect real network conditions at any given moment. This is similar to how different Bitcoin clients already choose their own thresholds — some require 6 confirmations, others 30 — except DAGKNIGHT makes that choice systematic and grounded in live network data rather than arbitrary user preference.