Fetch Network
Ledger
Introduction 🚀
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Fetch Ledger

Introduction 🚀

A ledger refers to a decentralized and distributed digital book that records all transactions across a network. This is used to ensure transparency and security of transactions and operations undertaken on that network.

Within this context, the Fetch Ledger developed by Fetch.ai constitutes the underlying infrastructure for various decentralized applications and contracts. It employs a consensus mechanism where validators ↗ī¸ are responsible for validating transactions and creating new blocks in the blockchain ↗ī¸. The ledger utilizes Fetch native cryptocurrency, FET, which is used for various activities within the network, including transaction fees and staking. The ledger also supports features such as multi-signature keys ↗ī¸, allowing users to control keys ↗ī¸ in different configurations.

The fetchhub mainnet ↗ī¸ forms the core of the Fetch.ai ecosystem. In here, you will find all information to setup your client and connect on the network.

ℹī¸

Head over to our guides ↗ī¸ section and get yourself started with the ledger installation ↗ī¸ and different executable operations. Also, you can checkout our GitHub repository ↗ī¸ (opens in a new tab) to further enhance your understanding of these topics.

You can also visit the references ↗ī¸ section for further information on ledger related topics, including active networks ↗ī¸ specifications, ledger versions ↗ī¸, and the Command Line Interface (CLI) ↗ī¸ section for guidance on how to install and configure the fetchd client and perform different operations within the ledger using the CLI.

This documentation covers the things you need to know in order to prepare yourself and start developing on the Fetch network.

Test networks

The starting point for most users is the test network ↗ī¸. Our test network (testnet) provides you with test tokens with no value, that you can safely experiment with through the faucet ↗ī¸.

⚠ī¸

This documentation is currently under construction, and the content may not be up-to-date.

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