Search result of BLOCKS

A Block Explorer is a web-based tool that allows users to search, navigate, and analyze blocks, transactions, addresses, and other data on a blockchain network, functioning as a search engine for blockchain that enables access to and verification of information in the distributed ledger without running a full node.

Bitcoin Mining Software refers to specialized programs that connect mining hardware to the Bitcoin network, managing mining devices (such as ASICs or GPUs) to perform hash calculations, validate transactions and attempt to create new blocks, while providing performance monitoring, temperature control, and mining pool communication capabilities.

An Epoch is a fixed time unit in blockchain networks defined by either a predetermined number of blocks or a specific time interval, used to organize network activities such as staking reward distribution, validator rotation, or protocol parameter adjustments. Epoch lengths vary across blockchains, with Bitcoin's epochs occurring every 210,000 blocks (approximately four years), while Proof of Stake networks like Ethereum 2.0 have shorter epochs lasting hours or days.

Ein Nonce (Abkürzung für „number used once“, zu Deutsch: „einmal verwendete Zahl“) ist ein einmaliger, veränderbarer Wert, der eine grundlegende Rolle in der Blockchain-Technologie spielt und insbesondere im Proof-of-Work (PoW)-Mining-Prozess zum Einsatz kommt. Miner passen den Nonce fortlaufend an und berechnen neue Hash-Werte, bis sie einen Hash erzeugen, der die Schwierigkeitsvorgaben des Netzwerks erfüllt und so die Gültigkeit des Blocks bestätigt sowie Mining-Belohnungen einbringt. Das Nonce-Feld im Bl

An Epoch is a fundamental time unit in blockchain networks, representing a specific number of blocks or a predetermined timeframe during which the network performs certain operations or updates. Epoch length and functionality vary across different blockchain systems, typically used for network parameter adjustments, validator rotations, or reward distributions.

Epochs are predefined periods of time or a specific number of blocks in blockchain networks that serve as fundamental time units for network operations, organizing activities such as validator elections, staking reward distribution, and system parameter updates. Epoch lengths vary across blockchains, with Ethereum 2.0 defining an epoch as 32 slots (approximately 6.4 minutes), while Cardano epochs last 5 days.

An Epoch is a predefined unit of time or block count in blockchain networks, representing a complete cycle of network activity. During this period, the blockchain performs a specific set of operations such as updating validator sets, distributing staking rewards, or adjusting difficulty parameters. The length of epochs varies across different blockchain protocols and may be defined either by time (hours or days) or by block count (such as 32,768 blocks).

Miners are participants in blockchain networks who validate transactions and add them to the blockchain by solving complex cryptographic puzzles, earning the right to create new blocks and receive rewards, primarily functioning within Proof of Work (PoW) consensus mechanism blockchains.