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Oracle Blockchain Quick Start Guide

Oracle Blockchain Quick Start Guide

By : Acharya, Eswararao Yerrapati, Prakash
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Oracle Blockchain Quick Start Guide

Oracle Blockchain Quick Start Guide

By: Acharya, Eswararao Yerrapati, Prakash

Overview of this book

Hyperledger Fabric empowers enterprises to scale out in an unprecedented way, allowing organizations to build and manage blockchain business networks. This quick start guide systematically takes you through distributed ledger technology, blockchain, and Hyperledger Fabric while also helping you understand the significance of Blockchain-as-a-Service (BaaS). The book starts by explaining the blockchain and Hyperledger Fabric architectures. You'll then get to grips with the comprehensive five-step design strategy - explore, engage, experiment, experience, and in?uence. Next, you'll cover permissioned distributed autonomous organizations (pDAOs), along with the equation to quantify a blockchain solution for a given use case. As you progress, you'll learn how to model your blockchain business network by defining its assets, participants, transactions, and permissions with the help of examples. In the concluding chapters, you'll build on your knowledge as you explore Oracle Blockchain Platform (OBP) in depth and learn how to translate network topology on OBP. By the end of this book, you will be well-versed with OBP and have developed the skills required for infrastructure setup, access control, adding chaincode to a business network, and exposing chaincode to a DApp using REST configuration.
Table of Contents (8 chapters)
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Summary

This chapter focused on illustrating HLF, its architecture, and its components. During this chapter, we looked at the Hyperledger project and walked though the qualifiers for the Hyperledger project. This chapter followed an example-based approach in illustrating HLF's architecture. We explored peers, nodes, algorithms, consensus, the membership service, and orderer services, as well as master identity, security, and privacy. The chapter also construed channels and PDC to allow private transactions between organizations. It concluded with design strategies for storing large objects—on-chain or off-chain. From the next chapter onward, we will delve into creating an HLF network and authoring chaincode to address a specific use case.

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