Blog of Parity Technologies

KILT Protocol is a permissionless common standard for managing credentials in a decentralized way.

Last month we announced that the Parity Ethereum client will be transitioning to an open, collaborative project called OpenEthereum. Since then we have focused on building a broad base of contributors for the

We have investigated reports of some Parity Ethereum nodes not syncing and believe there may be an attack underway. New releases v2.6.8-beta & v2.5.13-stable protect against this. Download the

The Parity Ethereum codebase and maintenance will be transitioned to a DAO ownership and maintainer model. We hope this new model can provide the basis for cross-organization collaboration to ensure the codebase gets

Substrate is the framework for building blockchains. It is extensive, modular, and open source, and allows you to build any blockchain, whether independent or connected through the Polkadot network. There are many reasons

Ever since starting Parity Technologies at the end of 2015, we had discussions with the Ethereum Foundation about supporting our open source work. When Ethereum Foundation leadership changed in 2018, an opportunity opened

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?