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区块链入门指南:打造解决方案全书
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更新于2024-07-17
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"《区块链入门指南:构建区块链解决方案》(Beginning Blockchain)是一本专门为初学者编写的英文版书籍,由Bikramaditya Singhal、Gautam Dhameja和Priyansu Sekhar Panda三位作者共同创作。该书旨在为读者提供一个基础且全面的区块链技术入门教程,帮助他们理解和构建实际的区块链应用。 本书详细阐述了区块链的基本概念和发展历程,包括但不限于分布式账本、去中心化、共识机制(如工作量证明和权益证明)、智能合约、加密货币等核心知识点。读者能够通过阅读理解区块链的原理、安全性以及其在金融、供应链管理、物联网等领域中的潜在应用案例。 ISBN-13 (平装本):978-1-4842-3443-3,电子版ISBN-13:978-1-4842-3444-0,表明了本书的唯一标识符。此外,还提供了DOI:10.1007/978-1-4842-3444-0,这是数字对象唯一标识符,便于学术和图书馆资源管理。 版权方面,著作由Bikramaditya Singhal、Gautam Dhameja和Priyansu Sekhar Panda在2018年共同享有,所有权利保留,包括但不限于翻译、再版、插图复制、朗诵、广播、微缩胶片复制、物理或电子形式的传输,以及通过现有或未来开发的类似或不同方法的改编和软件使用。 书中可能包含商标名、标志和图像,这些元素受到法律保护,未经许可不得随意使用。《区块链入门指南》是一本实用的教材,适合对区块链技术感兴趣的初学者和开发者,无论是希望掌握基础知识,还是希望将区块链技术应用于实际项目中,都能从中获益匪浅。"
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Backstory ofBlockchain
One of the first known digital disruptions that laid the foundation of the
Internet was TCP/IP (Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol)
back in the 1970s. Prior to TCP/IP, it was the era of circuit switching, which
required dedicated connection between two parties for communication
to happen. TCP/IP came up with its packet switching design, which was
more open and peer-to-peer with no need to preestablish a dedicated line
between parties.
When the Internet was made accessible to the public through the
World Wide Web (WWW) in the early 1990s, it was supposed to be
more open and peer-to- peer. This is because it was built atop the open
and decentralized TCP/IP.When any new technology, especially the
revolutionary ones, hits the market, either they fade away on their own, or
they create such an impact that they become the accepted norm. People
adapted to the WWW revolution and leveraged the benefits it had to offer
in every possible way. As a result, the World Wide Web started shaping up
in a way that might not have been the exact way it was imagined. It could
have been more open, more accessible, and more peer-to-peer. Many new
technologies and businesses started to build on top of it and it became
what it is today—more centralized. Slowly and gradually, people get used to
what technology offers. People are just fine if an international transaction
takes days to settle, or it is too expensive, or it is less reliable.
Let us take a closer look at the banking system and its evolution.
Starting from the olden days of barter system till fiat currencies, there
was no real difference between a transaction and its settlement because
they were not two separate entities. As an example, if Alice had to pay $10
to Bob, she would just hand over a $10 note to Bob and the transaction
would just get settled there. No bank was needed to debit $10 from Alice’s
account and credit the same to Bob’s account or to serve as a system of
trust to ensure Alice does not cheat Bob. However, transacting directly
Chapter 1 IntroduCtIon to BloCkChaIn
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with someone who is physically not present close by was difficult.
So, banking systems evolved with many more service offerings and enabled
transactions from every corner of the world. With the help of the Internet,
geography was no more a limitation and banking became easier than ever.
Not just banking for that matter: the Internet facilitated many different
kinds of value exchange over the web.
Technology enabled someone from India to make a monetary
transaction with someone in the United Kingdom, but with some cost.
It takes days to settle such transactions and is expensive as well. A bank was
always needed to impose trust and ensure security for such transactions
between two or more parties. What if technology could enable trust and
security without these intermediary and centralized systems? Somehow, this
part (of technology imposing trust) was missing all through, which resulted
in development of centralized systems such as banks, escrow services,
clearing houses, registrars and many other such institutions. Blockchain
proves to be that missing piece of the Internet revolution puzzle that
facilitates a trustless system in a cryptographically secured way.
Satoshi Nakamoto, the pseudonymous name by which the world
knows him, must have felt that the monetary systems were not touched
by the technological revolution since the 1980s. Banks formed the
centralized institutions that maintained the transaction records, governed
interactions, enforced trust and security, and regulated the whole system.
The whole of commerce relies on these financial institutions, which
serve as the trusted third parties to process payments. The mediation
of financial institutions increases cost and time to settle a transaction,
and also limits the transaction sizes. The mediation was needed to settle
disputes, but that meant that completely nonreversible transaction was
never possible. This resulted in a situation where trust was needed for
someone to transact with another. Certainly, this bureaucratic system had
to change to keep up with the economy’s expected digital transformation.
So, Satoshi invented a cryptocurrency called Bitcoin that was enabled by
the underlying technology— blockchain. Bitcoin is just one monetary use
Chapter 1 IntroduCtIon to BloCkChaIn
4
case of blockchain that addresses the inherent weakness of trust-based
models. We will delve deeper into the fundamentals of both Bitcoins and
blockchain in this book.
What is Blockchain?
The Internet has revolutionized many aspects of life, society, and
business. However, we learned in the previous section that how people
and organizations execute transactions with one another has not changed
much in the past couple of decades. Blockchain is believed to be the
component that completes the Internet puzzle and makes it more open,
more accessible, and more reliable.
To understand blockchain, you have to understand it from both a
business perspective and technical perspective. Let us first understand it
in a business transaction context to get the “what” of it, and then look into
the technicality to understand the “how” of it in the following chapters.
Blockchain is a system of records to transact value (not just money!) in
a peer-to-peer fashion. What it means is that there is no need for a trusted
intermediary such as banks, brokers, or other escrow services to serve as a
trusted third party. For example, if Alice pays to Bob $10, why would it go
through a bank? Take a look at Figure1-1.
Chapter 1 IntroduCtIon to BloCkChaIn
5
Let us look at a different example now. A typical stock transaction
happens in seconds, but its settlement takes weeks. Is it desirable in this
digital age? Certainly not! Figure1-2 demonstrates the current situation.
Figure 1-1. Transaction through an intermediary vs. peer-to-peer
transaction
Chapter 1 IntroduCtIon to BloCkChaIn
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If someone wants to buy some stocks from a company or a person,
they can just directly buy it from them with instant settlement, with
no need for brokers, clearing houses, or other financial institutions in
between. A decentralized and peer-to-peer solution to such a situation can
be represented as in Figure1-3.
Figure 1-2. Stocks trading through an intermediary clearing house
Chapter 1 IntroduCtIon to BloCkChaIn
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