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Blockchain for Enterprise

Blockchain for Enterprise

By : Narayan Prusty
4 (1)
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Blockchain for Enterprise

Blockchain for Enterprise

4 (1)
By: Narayan Prusty

Overview of this book

The increasing growth in blockchain use is enormous, and it is changing the way business is done. Many leading organizations are already exploring the potential of blockchain. With this book, you will learn to build end-to-end enterprise-level decentralized applications and scale them across your organization to meet your company's needs. This book will help you understand what DApps are and how the blockchain ecosystem works, via real-world examples. This extensive end-to-end book covers every blockchain aspect for business and for developers. You will master process flows and incorporate them into your own enterprise. You will learn how to use J.P. Morgan’s Quorum to build blockchain-based applications. You will also learn how to write applications that can help communicate enterprise blockchain solutions. You will learn how to write smart contracts that run without censorship and third-party interference. Once you've grasped what a blockchain is and have learned about Quorum, you will jump into building real-world practical blockchain applications for sectors such as payment and money transfer, healthcare, cloud computing, supply chain management, and much more.
Table of Contents (10 chapters)
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What is a Merkle tree?


Before we get into what a Merkle root in blocks of blockchain is, let's understand the structure of blockchain. A block is made up of two parts; the first part is the block header and the second part is the set of transactions of that block. The block header contains information such as the previous block hash (it's actually a hash of the previous block's header), timestamp, Merkle root, and information related to achieving consensus. 

At the time of sync, while downloading a block a node downloads the block header and the block's transactions. Now, how would the receiving node know that these transactions are actually part of that block and are in the correct order? Every block is identified by a unique hash, but the block hash is not part of the block header and is uniquely calculated by every node after downloading the block; therefore we cannot use the idea of a block hash. Instead, we can rely on something like a transactions hash; a hash stored in the block header...

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Blockchain for Enterprise
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