Course Outline

Introduction to Blockchain

  • History and Background
  • Organizations Utilizing Blockchain Technology
  • Introduction to Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Hyperledger
  • Centralized vs. Decentralized vs. Distributed Networks
  • Real-Time Challenges in Implementing Blockchain for Government

Blockchain Use Cases for Government

  • Payment Systems
  • Cryptocurrencies (Bitcoin Ledger)
  • Royalty Collection
  • Management of Copyrights
  • Insurance
  • Development
    • Private Ethereum Network
    • Smart Contracts (e.g., Ethereum)
    • Distributed Applications (dApps)
    • Hyperledger (Hyperledger Fabric)
  • Concepts from Bitcoin
    • Hashing and Dual Key Encryption
    • Proof of Work
    • Merkle Tree
    • CPU vs. GPU Mining
    • Consensus Mechanisms

Blockchain for Development for Government

  • Ethereum Virtual Machine
  • Introduction to Solidity
  • Usage of Solidity Integrated Development Environment (IDE)
  • Setting Up Your First Private Ethereum Network
    • go-ethereum
    • Genesis File
    • Solc Compiler
    • Remix IDE
  • Connecting Nodes to the Network
  • Greeter Smart Contract Example
  • Web3 Framework

Getting Started with Hyperledger Fabric for Government

  • Brief Background and Introduction
  • Installations
  • Binary and Docker Images
  • Hyperledger Fabric Samples

Setting up a Hyperledger Network for Government

  • Installations
  • Network Artifacts
  • Bringing the Network Up or Down
  • Crypto Generator and Configuration Transactions
  • Starting the Network
    • Environment Variables
    • Channels and Chaincode
    • Query and Invoke Operations
    • Docker Logs
    • Chaincode Logs

Your First Application for Government

  • Setting up a Test Network
  • Network-Application Interactions
  • Playing with the Ledger
    • Querying Data
    • Updates and Modifications

Conclusion for Government

Requirements

  • Prior knowledge of programming is highly recommended for government professionals.
  • Familiarity with JavaScript frameworks, such as NodeJS, is strongly advised.
  • Some experience in a Linux/Unix environment is preferred.
  • Exposure to open source technologies is beneficial.
 21 Hours

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