Blog of Parity Technologies

Back in 2017 when Polymath began their mission to build the best in-class security token platform, they were faced with a significant decision: should they build their own blockchain? The unique requirements for

What the developers at Parity would like to see happen in Rust in 2020. At Parity we have been on board the Rust train from very early on. Aside from a few specific

Early on, the blockchain community realized that requirements and priorities for enterprise blockchain implementations were quite different from those of public blockchains. For example, the original Bitcoin blockchain did not contemplate the need

Substrate is an extensible, modular, and open-source framework for building blockchains. But what does that mean?

Substrate EVM will allow unmodified Solidity code to be deployed on a Substrate-based blockchain (including Polkadot parachains), opening up Substrate and Polkadot to pre-existing Ethereum smart contracts.

Many blockchain developers, enthusiasts and technologists often get the question, "what can we put on a blockchain?" We can cite the early examples of a currency such as Bitcoin or decentralized applications and

UPDATE (December 5th, 2019): Please download the latest releases, Parity Ethereum v2.5.11-stable and v2.6.6-beta to make sure you're ready for the Istanbul hard fork on December 7th, 2019.Download

Parity Fether has been audited by Trails of Bits and all the recommended fixes have been completed. As a result, Fether v0.4 has been released.

In light of the recent price hike on Meetup.com, we the decentralized community must come together and build an actual global registry as an alternative.

Benjamin Kampmann, aka GNUnicorn (GitHub, Twitter), first got into development when he built a Geocities website with a group of friends. At that point he realized the potential of building IT and communications