Search Results for "low-code platform"

Nethereum is the .Net integration library for Ethereum, simplifying the access and smart contract interaction with Ethereum nodes both public or permission like Geth, Parity or Quorum. Nethereum is developed targeting netstandard 1.1, netstandard 2.0, netcore 2.1, netcore 3.1, net451 and also as a portable library, hence it is compatible with all the operating systems (Windows, Linux, MacOS, Android, and OSX) and has been tested on cloud, mobile, desktop, Xbox, hololens and windows IoT....

...It uses symbolic execution, SMT solving and taint analysis to detect a variety of security vulnerabilities. It's also used (in combination with other tools and techniques) in the MythX security analysis platform. If you are a smart contract developer, we recommend using MythX tools which are optimized for usability and cover a wider range of security issues. The SWC Registry is a community catalog of known smart contract vulnerabilities with detailed descriptions, code samples, and remediations. MythX uses the SWC Registry as its database when scanning smart contracts for security issues.

Plutus is the smart contract development framework for the Cardano blockchain, created using Haskell. It provides the core infrastructure for writing, testing, and deploying secure, deterministic smart contracts on the Cardano platform. Plutus includes a custom functional language (Plutus Core), a higher-level embedded DSL (Plutus Tx) for writing contracts in Haskell, and an off-chain infrastructure for managing interactions. It ensures strong correctness guarantees through formal...

...One particular family of ZKPs is described as zero-knowledge Succinct Non-interactive ARguments of Knowledge, a.k.a. zkSNARKs. zkSNARKs are the most widely used zero-knowledge protocols, with the anonymous cryptocurrency Zcash and the smart-contract platform Ethereum among the notable early adopters. Ethereum runs computations on all nodes of the network, resulting in high costs, limits in complexity, and low privacy. zkSNARKs have been enabling to only verify computations on-chain for a fraction of the cost of running them, but are hard to grasp and work with.