Emerging Trends
Block chain Technology
 Digital ledger of transactions
 Block: Piece of information made up of data
 Blocks store information about transactions like the date, time, and
dollar amount of your most recent purchase from Amazon, It also has
the hash of the previous block
 Block also contains all nature of data such as medical records, voting
records, smart contacts, land records
 The hash is the unique identity of a block, e.g. finger print of a person
 Every block contains the hash of the previous block, this is what
creates a chain of interconnected blocks, thus the technology is called
blockchain
 Every time a new block is created, a timestamp is added to all the
transactions
How It works
 Example, Jane wants to buy a house, she buys a house
that she likes and decides to buy it, when she buys a
house, the seller has to sign a document that says jane
now owns the house.
 Jane also has to provide proof that when she bought the
house, the owner signed the house into her name which
Jane is also given.
 In essence, the house has to have proof of previous
ownership all the way to the beginning
How It works..Cont..
 Blockchain works similarly, for each unit of the chain, there is
cryptographically verifiable chain of the history of ownership.
 In block chain, the registry is distributed to everybody
 This means that everyone can verify at any time, how many units are in
circulation and who owns them, and what the history of their ownership
is
 Transactions are verified by a consensus of multiple users
Cont…
 Because the information is stored on various computers, its almost impossible for
anyone to delete or change the information without the user being notified
 The blockchain therefore helps to securely store and validate sensitive information
 It establishes trust
 Reduces cost
 Improves speed
 Enhances productivity
History of Block Chain
 The underlying technology behind cryptocurrency is the block chain
 It allows every client in the network to reach consensus without ever
having to trust each other
 The idea behind block chain technology was described as early as 1991
when research scientists Stewart Harber and W. Stornetta introduced a
computationally practical solution for time-stamping digital documents so
that they count be backdated or tampered with
 The system used a cryptographically secured chain of blocks to store the
time-stamped documents
 In 1992, Merkle trees were incorporated to the design, making it more
efficient by allowing several documents to be collected into one block.
Cont….
 However, this technology went unused and the patent lapsed in 2004, four
years before the inception of bitcoin.
 In 2004, computer scientist and cryptographic activist Hal Finney (Harold
Thomas Finney introduced a system called RPoW, Resuable Proof of Work
 The system worked by receiving a non-exchangeable or a non-fungibale
Hashcash based proof of work token
 In return created an RSA-signed token that could then be transferred from
person to person.
 Rivest Shamir Adleman (RSA) is a well known public key or asymmetric
cryptographic algorithm. It protects sensitive data through encryption and
decryption using a private and public key
 RPoW solved the double spending problem by keeping the ownership of tokens
registered on a trusted server that was designed to allow users throughout the
world to verify its correctness and integrity in real time
Cont…..
 RPoW can be considered as an early prototype and a significant early step in
the history
 In late 2008, a white paper introducing a decentralised P2P electronic cash
system called Bitcoin was posted to a cryptography mailing list by a person or
group using pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto based on the hascash proof of work
algorithm but rather than using a hardware trusted computing function like
RPoW,
 The double spending protection in Bitcoin was provided by a decentralised
P2P Protocol for tracking and verifying the transactions
 In short, Bitcoins are mined for a reward using the PRoW mechanism by
individual miners and then verified by the decentralised nodes in the network
 In 2009, Bitcoin came to existence when the first bitcoin block was mined by
Satoshi Nakamoto, which had a reward of 50 bitcoins
Cont…..
 The first recipient of Bitcoin was Hal Finney, he received 10 Bitcoins from Satoshi
Nakamoto in the world’s bitcoin transaction on 12-Jan-2009.
 In 2023, Vitalik Buterin, a programmer and a co-founder of the Bitcoin Magazine
stated that bitcoin needed a scripting language for building decentralised
applications
 Failing to gain an agreement in the community, Vitalik started the development of
a new blockchain-based distributed computing platform, Ethereum, that featured
a scripting functionality, called smart contracts.
 Smart Contracts are programmes or scripts that are deployed and executed on the
Ethereum block chain.
 They can be used for example to make a transaction if certain conditions are met.
 They are written in scientific programming languages and compiled into
bytecodes, which a decentralised Turing-complete virtual machine called
Ethereum virtual machine EVM can then read and execute
Cont….
 Developers are also able to create and publish applications that run inside
Ethereum blockchain
 These applications are usually referred to as DApps (decentralised
applications) and there already 100s of DApps running in the Ethereum
blockchain, including social media platforms, gambling applications, and
financial exchanges
 The crypto currency of Ethereum is called Ether, it can be transferred
between accounts and is used to pay the fees for the computational power
used when executing smart contracts
 Today blockchain technology is gaining a lot of mainstream attention and is
already used in a variety of applications, not limited to cryptocurrencies.

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Emerging Trends, Techniques, and Integration in Computer Science

  • 2.  Digital ledger of transactions  Block: Piece of information made up of data  Blocks store information about transactions like the date, time, and dollar amount of your most recent purchase from Amazon, It also has the hash of the previous block  Block also contains all nature of data such as medical records, voting records, smart contacts, land records  The hash is the unique identity of a block, e.g. finger print of a person  Every block contains the hash of the previous block, this is what creates a chain of interconnected blocks, thus the technology is called blockchain  Every time a new block is created, a timestamp is added to all the transactions
  • 3. How It works  Example, Jane wants to buy a house, she buys a house that she likes and decides to buy it, when she buys a house, the seller has to sign a document that says jane now owns the house.  Jane also has to provide proof that when she bought the house, the owner signed the house into her name which Jane is also given.  In essence, the house has to have proof of previous ownership all the way to the beginning
  • 4. How It works..Cont..  Blockchain works similarly, for each unit of the chain, there is cryptographically verifiable chain of the history of ownership.  In block chain, the registry is distributed to everybody  This means that everyone can verify at any time, how many units are in circulation and who owns them, and what the history of their ownership is  Transactions are verified by a consensus of multiple users
  • 5. Cont…  Because the information is stored on various computers, its almost impossible for anyone to delete or change the information without the user being notified  The blockchain therefore helps to securely store and validate sensitive information  It establishes trust  Reduces cost  Improves speed  Enhances productivity
  • 6. History of Block Chain  The underlying technology behind cryptocurrency is the block chain  It allows every client in the network to reach consensus without ever having to trust each other  The idea behind block chain technology was described as early as 1991 when research scientists Stewart Harber and W. Stornetta introduced a computationally practical solution for time-stamping digital documents so that they count be backdated or tampered with  The system used a cryptographically secured chain of blocks to store the time-stamped documents  In 1992, Merkle trees were incorporated to the design, making it more efficient by allowing several documents to be collected into one block.
  • 7. Cont….  However, this technology went unused and the patent lapsed in 2004, four years before the inception of bitcoin.  In 2004, computer scientist and cryptographic activist Hal Finney (Harold Thomas Finney introduced a system called RPoW, Resuable Proof of Work  The system worked by receiving a non-exchangeable or a non-fungibale Hashcash based proof of work token  In return created an RSA-signed token that could then be transferred from person to person.  Rivest Shamir Adleman (RSA) is a well known public key or asymmetric cryptographic algorithm. It protects sensitive data through encryption and decryption using a private and public key  RPoW solved the double spending problem by keeping the ownership of tokens registered on a trusted server that was designed to allow users throughout the world to verify its correctness and integrity in real time
  • 8. Cont…..  RPoW can be considered as an early prototype and a significant early step in the history  In late 2008, a white paper introducing a decentralised P2P electronic cash system called Bitcoin was posted to a cryptography mailing list by a person or group using pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto based on the hascash proof of work algorithm but rather than using a hardware trusted computing function like RPoW,  The double spending protection in Bitcoin was provided by a decentralised P2P Protocol for tracking and verifying the transactions  In short, Bitcoins are mined for a reward using the PRoW mechanism by individual miners and then verified by the decentralised nodes in the network  In 2009, Bitcoin came to existence when the first bitcoin block was mined by Satoshi Nakamoto, which had a reward of 50 bitcoins
  • 9. Cont…..  The first recipient of Bitcoin was Hal Finney, he received 10 Bitcoins from Satoshi Nakamoto in the world’s bitcoin transaction on 12-Jan-2009.  In 2023, Vitalik Buterin, a programmer and a co-founder of the Bitcoin Magazine stated that bitcoin needed a scripting language for building decentralised applications  Failing to gain an agreement in the community, Vitalik started the development of a new blockchain-based distributed computing platform, Ethereum, that featured a scripting functionality, called smart contracts.  Smart Contracts are programmes or scripts that are deployed and executed on the Ethereum block chain.  They can be used for example to make a transaction if certain conditions are met.  They are written in scientific programming languages and compiled into bytecodes, which a decentralised Turing-complete virtual machine called Ethereum virtual machine EVM can then read and execute
  • 10. Cont….  Developers are also able to create and publish applications that run inside Ethereum blockchain  These applications are usually referred to as DApps (decentralised applications) and there already 100s of DApps running in the Ethereum blockchain, including social media platforms, gambling applications, and financial exchanges  The crypto currency of Ethereum is called Ether, it can be transferred between accounts and is used to pay the fees for the computational power used when executing smart contracts  Today blockchain technology is gaining a lot of mainstream attention and is already used in a variety of applications, not limited to cryptocurrencies.