Abstract:Soil resource data are characterized by large volume,multi-source heterogeneity,and high sensitivity. Achieving secure,efficient access and rational utilization while ensuring data security is therefore a core challenge. To address the issues of insufficient data security,imperfect permission management,and low sharing efficiency in existing soil information systems,a blockchain-based trusted access model for soil resource data and conducts system testing was proposed. Firstly,based on the analysis and classification of soil resource data characteristics,a trusted access model for soil resource data was constructed by using a master-slave multi-chain architecture and a PKI framework. Then by integrating hierarchical management of user identity certificates with user access behaviors,a comprehensive node reputation-based ranking mechanism was designed,upon which a cross-domain information interaction mechanism and an RSPBFT consensus mechanism were developed. Finally,a prototype system for trusted access to soil resource data was designed and implemented on the Hyperledger Fabric platform,followed by experimental validation and application case studies. Experimental results showed that the cross-domain interaction computation time was 15.43 ms+10T0 (where T0 was the time required for a single communication),reducing the average computational overhead by about 30% compared with that of existing schemes. Under high-concurrency scenarios,the system throughput of the RSPBFT consensus algorithm was about 16.2% higher than that of PBFT,while the average response latency of core operations such as access control remained within an acceptable range,demonstrating good scalability and practicality. Overall,the proposed method performed well in terms of security,performance,and scalability,which can provide a safer,more efficient,and controllable digital identity management solution for soil information systems,with broad application prospects in privacy protection and identity authentication.