The popular media is saturated with stories about Bitcoin, but it’s the underlying blockchain technology that allows Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies to work. Even outside of cryptocurrency applications, blockchain is a broad disruptor with far-reaching implications for many areas of business. Distributed trust, guaranteed authentication combined with un-hackable anonymity – the ability to leverage use cases with these and other blockchain capabilities is powerful.
Most exciting is the fact that Blockchain is an accessible technology you can leverage and use in your own organization. Early adopters can gain a significant competitive advantage. In a world where digital transformation is the common goal, blockchain applications are core enablers.
Guided by a senior expert, this blockchain course explains in detail how blockchain can be applied to real-world applications, products, and business processes. Day one establishes detailed real-world literacy on blockchain, where it is going, and how it can be used. It demystifies blockchain technology and helps you understand the use cases, challenges, and roadmap of blockchain. Day two is a detailed workshop day on applied corporate strategy for stakeholders in organizations who wish to navigate the practical aspects of actually incorporating blockchain into applications and use cases. You will take a deeper look into blockchain technology, and will focus on understanding business and technology requirements.
- Upcoming Dates and Locations
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Guaranteed To Run
- Course Outline
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Part 1: Real-world Literacy
- Introduction
- Instructor
- Course Objectives & Topics
- Blockchain History
- Blockchain Overview
- Predecessors to Blockchain Technology
- Comparable Technology
- Foundational Constructs
- The Birth of Bitcoin
- Concepts
- Peer-to-Peer Systems
- Consensus Protocols
- Public Key Cryptography
- Hashing
- Transactions and Blocks
- Double Spend Problem
- Wallets
- Smart Contracts
- Oracles
- Beyond Cryptocurrencies: Blockchain Value Proposition & Benefits
- Core tenets of blockchain technology
- Shared Data & Business Logic
- Immutability
- Security
- Smart Contracts
- Smart Contracts
- Value Proposition
- Business Use Cases
- Financial Services
- Supply Chain
- Legal
- Others (i.e. entertainment Industry)
- Blockchain Challenges
- Adoption
- Security
- Interoperability & Standards
- Technology Maturity
- Regulatory Concerns
- Legal: Validity of Data & Enforceability of Smart Contracts
- User Experience
- Permissioned vs Permissionless Ledgers
- Transactions
- Memberships
- Consensus
- Blockchain Trends
- Security
- Decentralization
- Industry Specific Ledgers & Permissioned Ledger
- Low-cost transactions & Throughput
- Smart Contracts & Technolegal Movement
- Blockchain Ecosystem
- Review of top 10
- Such as NEO, ICON, EOS, Wanchain, Ethereum, Fabric, Iroha, Fabric
- Review of top 20 blockchain-based startups across industries,
- Such as Monax (formerly known as Eris), Everyledger, Omisego.
- Review of top 10
Part 2: Applied Corporate Strategy
- Blockchain in Action
- Ethereum Mist Wallet
- Sending Transactions
- Smart Contract Overview
- Deep Dive into Permissioned Ledgers
- Pros & Cons
- Security Model
- Software as a Service Solutions
- Deploying in-house Solutions
- Application-based or Platform-based Blockchain Solutions
- Internal Business Use Cases & Considerations
- Approving the Business Use Case
- Technology Assessment:
- Blockchain Solution
- Internal Architecture
- Internal Infrastructure
- Non-functional Considerations
- Performance
- Security
- Resiliency
- Prioritization, Business Engagement, and Timelines
- Potential Revenue Streams
- Design, Build, Deploy and Maintain
- Introduction
- Who should attend
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This blockchain course is for anyone involved in or impacted by the usage of blockchain technology within the organization. You don’t have to be an engineer to benefit from this workshop, but you should have an understanding of the role IT services and software development projects integrate with your organization.
- Architects
- Developers
- Engineers
- Functional IT managers and leaders
- Business and systems analysts
- IT Directors
- Project and program managers
- PMO staff and business decision makers
- Agile & DevOps practitioners
- Coaches and consultants