The document discusses blockchain strategies for organizations. It explains how blockchain works through a consensus mechanism and the validation of transactions to create new blocks in a distributed ledger. It also outlines some potential use cases for blockchain in banking, supply chains, healthcare, and identity. The document then discusses the history of blockchain and how smart contracts can automate transactions through blockchain. It concludes by mentioning some blockchain development tools, frameworks, and career paths for getting started with blockchain.
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Blockchain In 10 ºÝºÝߣs
1. Blockchain in 10 ºÝºÝߣs
Bringing Blockchain Strategies into your Organization
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/
2. Blockchain Mechanics: How Blockchain
Works
Someone requests a transaction
The requested transaction is sent to a P2P network consisting of
computers known as nodes
The P2P network of nodes validates the transaction and the users
status using a consensus algorithm
A verified transaction can involve smart contracts, records, and other
information
Once verified, the transaction is combined with other transactions to
create a new block of data in the distributed ledger
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/
3. Blockchain Use Cases: The Problems
Banking: Consumers do not trust banks
Supply Chain: There is a lack of visibility and accountability with the companies in the
supply chain
Health Care: Lack of information shared from provider to provider for personal
healthcare
Identity: Identity theft is rife
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/
4. Blockchain Use Cases : How you can use
Blockchain
Banking: Eliminate 3rd Parties & Speed up Transactions
Supply Chain: Validate the production and movement of products
Health Care: Tracking health, medication and personal care
Identity: Proving identity
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/
5. Why Blockchain: History of Blockchain
2008
Financial Crash
Bitcoin Whitepaper written by Satoshi
Nakamoto
2009
Blockchain 1.0
Bitcoin released
2010
First product purchased with Bitcoin
One pizza for 10,000 coin
2014
Blockchain 2.0
Ethereum white paper released
detailing Turing Complete / World
Computer concept of improving
Smart Contracts
2015
Ethereum Released and developers
can now create Distributed Apps
2018
Blockchain 3.0
EOS addresses speed and other
problems with Bitcoin/Ethereum to
make DLT commercially viable for P2P
Dapps
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/
6. Blockchain Mechanics: Smart
Contracts
• A Smart Contract receives and distributes
assets from seller to buyer. The Blockchain
records the transaction as a new entry. The
process can be automated, and ownership
is undisputed.
• Smart Contract completes a trusted, secure
and verifiable transaction almost instantly
without the need of 3rd party involvement
• Smart Contracts run business logic such as
automatic transactions
• The most popular language to write a
Smart Contract is Solidity
• The Blockchain records each transactions
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/
7. Blockchain
Mechanics: Smart
Contracts – Simple
to Complex
• Exchange Currency
• Bitcoin or another cryptocurrency is
sent from one person to another
• Simple Asset
• Digital music or an eBook is
purchased
• Basic Smart Contract
• Financial lending company locks a
car due to non-payments
• Multi-Party Contract
• A company lends money to a buyer
to purchase a car from a seller
• Distributed Autonomous Organization
• Self driving cars make deliveries,
pay tolls and locate nearest fueling
stations
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/
8. Tools: Frameworks
• GitHub and GitLabOpen Source
• Azure Blockchain WorkbenchMicrosoft
• Linux Foundation Hyperledger ProjectsIBM
• AWS has only recently started to fully support
Blockchain and Google Cloud is notably absentMIA
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/
10. Build Like It’s 1993
• Where does Blockchain fit in your
organization?
• Data Organization
• Network
• What is the career path for a
Blockchain developer?
• Smart Contracts (Solidity)
• Networks (Ethereum, EOS,
Hyperledger Fabric)
• Where can you learn?
• Udemy
• YouTube
Matthew@visualizeTheWeb.com | https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewdavid/