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  • Preface
    • Motivation
    • Roadmap’s
  • Introduction to Blockchain
    • A Brief History
    • Growth of Blockchain
    • Structure of Blockchain
    • Types of Blockchain
    • Key Technologies of Blockchain
    • Features of Blockchain
    • How Blockchain Works ?
    • Implementation of Blockchain
    • Summary
  • Components of Blockchain Architecture
    • Distributed Ledger
    • Blocks
    • Transaction
    • Chain
    • Peer-to-Peer Network
    • Blockchain Layers
    • Off-Chain & On-Chain
    • Wallet
    • Mining
    • Tokens
    • Assets
    • State Channels
    • Sidechains
    • Oracles on Blockchain
    • Atomic Swaps
    • Decentralized Identity (DID)
    • Blockchain Data Storage
    • Interoperability
    • Data structures for Scaling Blockchain
    • Maximal Extractable Value (MEV)
  • Consensus Mechanisms
    • Proof of Work (PoW)
      • Implemation Using Rust
    • Proof of Stake (PoS)
    • Proof of Burn (PoB)
    • Proof of Capacity (PoC)
    • Proof of Activity (PoAc)
    • Proof of Weight (PoWe)
    • Proof of Luck (PoL)
    • Proof of Ownership (PoO)
    • Proof of Existence (PoE)
    • Proof of Believability (PoBe)
    • Proof of History (PoH)
    • Proof of Authority (PoA)
    • Proof of Elapsed Time (PoET)
  • Cryptographics
    • Encryption & Decryption
      • Symmetric Encryption
      • Asymmetric Encryption
      • Key Management and Exchange
      • Implementation
    • Cryptographic Hashing
      • Secure Hash Algorithms (SHA)
      • Message Digest Algorithms
      • Ethash
      • Blake2
      • SCrypt
      • RIPEMD-160
    • Digital Signature
      • Digital Signature Algorithms
      • Digital Signature in Blockchain
    • Zero-Knowledge Proofs (ZKPs)
      • Types of Zero-Knowledge Proof and Protocols
      • A Case Study of Polygon Platform
    • Multi-Party Computation (MPC)
    • Cryptanalysis
    • Practical Implementation
  • Decentralized Application (DApp)
    • Design and UX in Web3
  • Smart Contract
    • Development Tools
    • Solidity
    • Testing Smart Contract
    • Developing Smart Contract
    • Interacting & Deploying with Smart Contract
    • Verifying Smart Contracts
    • Upgrading Smart Contracts
    • Securing Smart Contract
    • Smart Contract Composability
    • Testnet and Mainnet
    • Blockchain Platform Using Smart Contract
    • Application of Smart Contract
    • Practical Implementation
  • Blockchain Platforms
    • Ethereum
      • Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM)
      • ETHER and GAS
      • Ethereum transaction
      • Ethereum Accounts
      • Ethereum Stacking
      • Ethereum Network
      • Ethereum Scaling Solutions
      • Ethereum Use-Cases
      • Getting Started with Ethereum
      • Ethereum Ecosystem and Support
    • Solana
      • Solana Architecture
        • Solana Account Model
        • Solana Wallet
        • Transactions and Instructions
        • Solana Programs
        • Program Derived Address (PDA)
        • Cross Program Invocation (CPI)
        • Tokens on Solana
        • Clusters and Public RPC Endpoints
        • Transaction Confirmation & Expiration
        • Retrying Transactions
        • Versioned Transactions
        • Address Lookup Tables
        • State Compression
        • Actions and Blinks
      • Solana Developments
      • Solana Client
      • Advanced Solana
      • Solana Scaling and Performance Architecture
      • Solana Solutions and cases
      • Practical Implemenation
    • Binance Smart Chain (BSC)
      • Create a BEP20 Token
    • Hyperledger Fabric
    • Cosmos
    • Polkadot
    • Quorum
    • Polygon
    • Algorand
    • Corda
    • Avalanche
    • TRON
    • Summary
  • Decentralized Finance (DeFi)
    • DeFi Components
    • DeFi Protocols
    • DeFi Platforms
    • DeFi Risk Classification
      • Infrastructure-layer Attacks
      • Smart Contract Layer-attacks
      • Application Layer-attacks
      • DeFi Risks
    • DeFi and Blockchain
    • DeFi Impact
  • Decentralized Ecosystem and Digital Innovation
    • Layer 2 Scaling Fundamental
    • Tokenomics
    • Cryptocurrency
    • Quantative Trading
    • NFTs
    • GameFi
    • Metaverse
  • Blockchain as a Service (BaaS)
    • Building Fullstack Blockchain Platform
    • Decentralized Digital Identity
    • Build a Cryptocurrencies Exchange
    • Play-to-Earn Gaming
    • Solana Token Airdrop Manager
    • Smart Contract Development on Solana with Rust
    • Quantitative Trading Platform
    • Insurances protocols
    • Flash Loans
    • Asset Management
    • Tokenized Derivatives
    • Automated Market Makers (AMMs)
    • Staking
    • Lending and Borrowing Platforms
    • Yield Farming
    • Stablecoin System
    • Security Token Offerings (STOs)
    • Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs)
    • On-Chain Voting Systems
    • Decentralized Autonomous Organizations (DAOs)
    • NFT Marketplaces
    • Provenance Verification
    • Supply Chain Tracking
    • Commodities Tokenization
    • Real Estate Tokenization
    • Digital Certificates
    • KYC (Know Your Customer)
  • Blockchain Development Across Languages
    • Blockchain using Go(Golang)
    • Blockchain using Rust
    • Blockchain using Python
    • Blockchain using Cairo
  • Distributed Systems & Infrastructure Technology
    • Classification of Distributed Systems
    • Networked systems versus Distributed systems
    • Parallel systems vs Distributed systems
    • Distributed versus Decentralized systems
    • Processes of Distributed Systems
    • Architecture of Distributed systems
    • Infrastructure Technologies
  • Distributed System Patterns
    • Distributed Agreements Algorithms
      • HoneyBadgerBFT
    • Data Replications
    • Data Partition
    • Consistency
    • Distributed Time
    • Cluster Management
    • Communication between Nodes
    • Fault Tolerance and Resilience
      • How to design better fault tolerance systems
      • Resilience Patterns
    • Coordination systems
      • Clock synchronization
    • Security
      • Trust in distributed systems
      • Design of Principal Security
      • Security threats, policies, and mechanisms
      • Authentication and Authorizations
      • Cryptography
      • Monitoring in Security
  • Distributed System Design
    • Page 1
    • Distributed Shared Memory
    • Distributed Data Management
    • Distributed Knowledge Management
    • Distributed Ledger
  • FAQs
  • Support and Community
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  • Blockchain 1.0: Bitcoin
  • Blockchain 2.0: Smart Contracts
  • Blockchain 3.0: DApps
  • Blockchain 4.0: Industry 4.0
  • Blockchain 5.0
  1. Introduction to Blockchain

Growth of Blockchain

Blockchain technology has evolved tremendously since the invention of bitcoin by Satoshi Nakamoto in 2008. Before the advancements in Blockchain technology, many researchers discussed about the previous generation of blockchain and their limitations, which lead to the evolution of the latest era of Blockchain 5.0. The newest era of blockchain is supposed to have a huge impact on every industry, which includes the financial sector, media, government, law, etc. in terms of security, reliability, and transparency. The evolution of blockchain can be explained by considering the following generations of blockchain.

Blockchain 1.0: Bitcoin

Blockchain 1.0 as a first-generation technology evolved from the term Digital Ledger Technology (DLT), which provides all the participants with a distributed network to resolve the issue of double spending. Double-spending problem can cause disruption in the network if some users trade with the same currency more than once. Thus, in early 2008, Satoshi Nakamoto released Bitcoin, which utilizes Blockchain technology to store and share the data transactions among multiple users with security, verifiability, and efficiency. Blockchain technology uses various cryptography and consensus mechanisms to discard the centralized network and facilitate users in consensus to validate the transactions which further keeps data records safe and protected. In Blockchain 1.0, there is a mining mechanism involved to mine or validate the data transactions to resolve the security issues of centralized systems

Blockchain 2.0: Smart Contracts

Blockchain 2.0 as a second-generation technology emerges, combining several technologies such as smart contracts with PoW consensus mechanism to resolve the issues of Blockchain 1.0. A smart contract can be defined as a self-executable code running on the blockchain-based on predetermined conditions or rules. One of the main advantages of a smart contract is that it cannot be tampered with or altered, i.e., it is impossible for a malicious attacker to manipulate a smart contract. This reduces the cost of verifying intervention and prevents the fraudulent activity of attackers. An open-source platform, i.e., Ethereum blockchain, is used to deploy smart contracts using a Solidity programming language. In the second era of blockchain, miners compete to validate the transactions, but they get the reward in the form of Ether, i.e., the currency of Ethereum

Blockchain 3.0: DApps

The new era of Blockchain 3.0 also includes smart contracts but with some additional technologies such as sharding and Decentralized Apps (DApps). DApps mainly work in the backend of Ethereum to provide users and applications connectivity with the smart contract in a distributed manner, thus, eliminating the need for a centralized server in the blockchain network. Furthermore, the third-generation blockchain uses several consensus mechanisms such as PoW, Proof-of-Stake (PoS), and Proof-of- Authority (PoA), which can be considered beneficial while implementing the smart contract in the blockchain. Furthermore, Blockchain 3.0 does not involve any miner and their transaction fee for validating the transactions as they use a built-in mechanism, which further decreases the transaction costs for the users

Blockchain 4.0: Industry 4.0

The main requirement of Industry 4.0 is to acquire cybersecurity and innovative technologies such as supply chain management, the Internet of Things (IoT), and AI. This is the main reason to introduce a new age of Blockchain 4.0 with the advancements in technologies to serve businesses with better security, privacy, transparency, and data integrity. Therefore, InterValue is being used to build a platform for Blockchain 4.0. The main aim of InterValue is to develop an enhanced version of DAG with improved scalability, increased usability, and reliability with Blockchain 4.0. Some industries that can benefit from using Blockchain 4.0 are supply chain management, health management, approval workflows, IoT data collection, financial sectors, and conditional payments. This version makes blockchain 3.0 disposable in real-life scenarios

Blockchain 5.0

All the previous generation of blockchain has tried to make its implementation secure, transparent, reliable, and scalable for the network. But, still, multiple industries in different fields could not utilize it in their applications to that extent. This is the reason for the evolution of Blockchain 5.0 so that various organizations can utilize it in their application with enhanced scalability, economy, high security, transparency, and confidentiality. Relictum Pro is the first-known implementation of Blockchain 5.0. It is implemented on a network in which multiple smart contracts can be executed for transactions, which proves to be more secure than any other previous era of blockchain. Many organizations are simultaneously working to improve Blockchain 5.0 and its features with Relictum Pro, which has several benefits as compared to previous generations. We have seen how the advancement in technologies can improve the utilization of blockchain for industries in multiple sectors

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Last updated 7 months ago