Blog of Parity Technologies

Today we released new versions of Parity Ethereum, 2.5.8-stable and 2.6.3-beta. The most noteworthy improvement in this release is the incorporation of all EIPs required for the Istanbul hard

When Shawn Tabrizi (GitHub, Twitter) was at Microsoft, he would wait every day to go home and hack on Ethereum smart contracts. After reading Mastering Ethereum by Gavin Wood and Andreas Antonopoulos, Shawn

Yesterday afternoon we received a report from Scott Bigelow at Amberdata that a specially constructed RPC call may be able to crash Parity Ethereum nodes (any version) who have manually enabled public-facing RPC.

Already available on the iOS App Store and Google Play Store, Parity Signer lets you generate, store, and safely sign transactions with your private key on devices that never connect to the internet.

At Parity we’re always looking for ways to improve our security. As phishing exploits continue increasing in sophistication, we have been thinking about how to ensure the trustability of our critical security

Substrate for Substrate chains. How Polkascan is building a multi-chain block explorer using Substrate.As Substrate’s 1.0 release nears, many projects have already begun building on the blockchain framework. One such

Wei Tang (GitHub, Twitter) is most commonly identified online by his handle @sorpaas, a Lojban compound word roughly meaning “many hopes.” His handle is accompanied by a serene avatar of an island with

Parity Substrate is a blockchain development framework with many cool features like upgradable blockchains, modular architecture, customizable block execution logic, and hot-swappable consensus. This article is about how you can get started with the Substrate framework to build your own blockchain.

Some time ago, Gavin Wood asked me to investigate the possibility of implementing a UTXO chain based on Substrate, a new promising blockchain framework made by Parity Technologies that is now used as

Today marks the alpha release of Zebra, the first Zcash client written entirely in Rust. Tasked by the Zcash Foundation to create a new alternative client to zcashd, Parity Technologies completed the initial