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Hyperledger Fabric Administrator Training: Configuring and Running a Network [New York]

Hyperledger fabric administrator training: configuring and running a network [new york]

Hyperledger Fabric Administrator Training: Configuring and Running a Network [New York]
This two-day course provides a highly practical training on Hyperledger Fabric with 50% of lab exercises and 50% of theory lectures. You will become proficient in enterprise blockchain and fully armed to configure, set up, and manage the application life cycle. By the end of the course, you will have a DApp with a universal configuration deployed on your working station with a basic chaincode and the REST API. Course duration: 2 days (8 hrs per day). Course deliverables Permissioned access and authority management: Membership Service Provider and Certificate Authority Configuring the network and the distributed ordering service Automated deployment of the multi-host Hyperledger Fabric with the Solo orderer and a Kafka cluster Application lifecycle management Practice with PoCs developed for popular use cases—supply chain, over-the-counter trading— to learn how business logic is implemented in the chaincode Covering the questions for the Hyperledger Fabric Administrator certification exam Who should attend Developers writing chaincode in Golang/Java/Node.js DevOps engineers deploying and operating DApps on the cloud-based infrastructure Everyone who wants to be prepared for the Certified Hyperledger Fabric Administrator exam Prerequisites and skills All attendees work on their laptops with: Local installation of Ubuntu 16; 64-bit (dual boot or virtual) Docker, Docker-compose, Go v1.8 or higher An IDE with Go support: Eclipse, VSCode, JetBrains Basic knowledge of Golang, Java, or JavaScript (syntax, control flow) Basic understanding of PKI and Docker Training program Day 1. (Theory) Introduction Intro to the blockchain technology Public and private blockchains The Hyperledger Project and an overview of its core frameworks Hyperledger Fabric concept and fundamentals An architecture, a consensus mechanism, and a transaction flow Fabric CA and Membership Service Provider (MSP) Anatomy of configuration files and crypto material Smart contracts (chaincode) Application life cycle management Chaincode installation and instantiation Endorsement policy configuration and change Management of private data collections Chaincode modification or upgrade Day 2. (Practice) Hyperledger Fabric configuration and deployment automation Designing an enterprise solution based on Fabric Setting up a Hyperledger Fabric network in a developer mode (on a single host) Multi-host Fabric Starter with the Solo-Orderer and a Kafka cluster Use CLI commands to manage the dApp running on Fabric   Customizing the application Reconfiguring the network: adding a new channel and chaincode Adding new Organizations to the channel Troubleshooting the network: analyzing peer logs Practice with PoCs and learn about the chaincode logic Supply chain management: assets origin and transfer OTC trading platform: peer-to-peer direct deals Practical advice: How to start a corporate blockchain project Prototyping the distributed ledger(s) for each channel Defining the sources of all types of the  data Drawing the diagrams of all business processes: the Actors, and how they are supposed to interact with the ledger(s) Describing algorithms for the chaincode for each channel About the Trainer: Greg Skerry, Blockchain Solutions Architect, Trainer Greg joined Altoros as a supporting Trainer on Blockchain and Hyperledger Fabric.Previous to this position, Greg worked as Project Manager at Thomson Reuters where he was involved in systems integration and product management of an industry-first cloud-based tax analytics and reporting platform, advising implementations for Fortune 500 and Fortune 100 clients.Greg also previously worked in Senior Analyst and Senior Consultant positions at BDO LLP, and at Ernst & Young, LLP. Greg graduated from the Software Engineering Immersive at Fullstack Academy of Code in New York City, centered on full-stack JavaScript programming, including Node.js, Angular, React.js as well as SQL and NoSQL data architectures, and has developed distributed applications using the Ethereum framework. He holds a B.A. in International Economics from University of Virginia. FAQs: Am I a good fit? You need some knowledge of Golang or Java: know syntax, control flow. Blockchain experience is nice to have, but not required. Can I pay by invoice? Please send details at training@altoros.com: full name, number of tickets, your address or your company's address (if the invoice is paid by the company). If you have questions about the program or doubts whether this course is a good fit for you, please get in touch with us at training@altoros.com and we'll connect you with the trainer! ! Please note our classes are contingent upon having 7 attendees. If we don't have enough tickets sold, we will cancel the training and refund your money one week prior to the training.Thanks for the understanding. Help us spread the word We'll love you forever if you share this event with your friends or colleagues who might be interested! About the Organizer: Altoros is a digital transformation consultancy that has built a reputation in blockchain space. We are an active member of Hyperledger project, contributing expertise of our engineers. We have built a number of blockchain application prototypes for insurance and financial services clients and conducted technical training on Hyperledger Fabric 0.6 for a large financial services corporation, as well as a number of blockchain workshops for executives in (Re)Insurance, Lending & Securitization field. Read blockchain news and insights on our blog Watch free recorded webinars on Hyperledger-related topics (choose tag HYPERLEDGER)
starting on 2019-04-27 09:00:00

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AWS on Blockchain Reluctance: ‘We Don’t Build Technology Because We Think the Technology is Cool’

At a time when many companies are rushing to embrace blockchain technology, Amazon Web Services (AWS) has adopted a more cautious ‘looking but not touching’ approach.


At this year’s AWS re:Invent conference in Las Vegas, CEO Andy Jassy made clear AWS’ stance on the popular technology, telling journalists that while they have “a lot of customers and partners who either build blockchains on top of AWS or are building services to use blockchain on top of AWS,” they have no plans to integrate the technology themselves anytime soon.

Jassy stated:

We don’t yet see a lot of practical use cases for blockchain that are much broader than using a distributed ledger. We don’t build technology because we think the technology is cool, we only build it if we think we can solve a customer problem and building that service is the best way to solve it.

AWS CEO Andy Jassy

If It Ain’t Broke, Don’t Fix It

While the cloud services platform, which boasts such high profile customers as the NFL, Time Warner, and the Walt Disney Company, isn’t necessarily averse to rolling out a blockchain product at some point, AWS says that isn’t a need for it at this time.

As far as Jassy is concerned, there aren’t many use cases for blockchain technology beyond the distributed ledger. He noted that most of the use cases for which their customers are turning to blockchain technology can already be solved using other technologies – most of which AWS already has within its existing capabilities.

Competitors Rush in Where AWS Won't (Yet) Tread

Competitors Rush in Where AWS Won’t (Yet) Tread

AWS has many competitors in the cloud services space and many of those competitors, including IBM and Microsoft, are more optimistic about blockchain technology and distributed ledgers.

This year, Microsoft rolled out Coco, a framework designed to facilitate blockchain adoption by adapting existing blockchain protocols or by creating entirely new protocols, and their Azure Blockchain service, a BaaS (blockchain as a service) that enables businesses to quickly and easily configure and deploy a blockchain network.

IBM also launched their own BaaS, IBM Blockchain, which “empowers businesses to digitize transaction workflow through a highly secured, shared, and replicated ledger.” In addition, they have joined The Hyperledger Project in an effort to help advance cross-industry blockchain technology.

The blockchain ecosystem has received a lot of hype in recent months for its unparalleled solutions across several industries, including business, health, insurance, supply chain, artificial intelligence, and many others. Just like any new technology, the first adoption is very important in creating value. But since the sector is still growing, more research is needed, as clearly stated by Jassy, in order to ensure the realization of the true use cases of this technology. But as to whether there are other systems that will be more useful in solving decentralized problems than the blockchain, that is yet to be known.

Do you think AWS is making a mistake by not throwing their hat into the ring and embracing blockchain technology? Let us know in the comments below.


Images courtesy of Flickr/JD Lasica, AdobeStock, Flickr/debbie ding

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