Account abstraction
An approach that makes blockchain account authorization and transaction handling programmable rather than limiting every account to one fixed signing workflow.
BluPay knowledge
Understand distributed ledgers, network participants and how transactions become part of a shared history.
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13 terms
An approach that makes blockchain account authorization and transaction handling programmable rather than limiting every account to one fixed signing workflow.
A peer-to-peer payment network and its native digital asset, bitcoin (BTC), with transactions recorded on a proof-of-work blockchain.
Also known as BTC
A ledger structure that groups records into blocks linked to earlier blocks, allowing a network to maintain and verify an ordered history.
An Ethereum ecosystem standard for account abstraction that processes UserOperations through an EntryPoint contract and a bundler workflow.
A programmable blockchain network that executes smart contracts and uses ether (ETH) as its native asset for transaction fees and proof-of-stake security.
A fee for the computational resources used by a transaction on a network that measures execution work in gas.
Also known as gas fees
A scaling system built above a base blockchain that derives specified security guarantees from that base layer while handling some activity separately.
Also known as L2
A network of payment channels that supports off-chain bitcoin payments, with channel funding and closure connected to the Bitcoin blockchain.
Also known as Lightning
In ERC-4337, a contract that can participate in paying a UserOperation’s gas costs under its own validation and charging policy.
Also known as paymasters
A blockchain scaling design that executes transactions outside a base layer and submits the information required by its settlement and verification mechanism to that layer.
Also known as rollups
A program deployed to a blockchain that applies its code and state-transition rules when invoked under that network’s execution model.
Also known as smart contracts
A blockchain network that processes transactions containing instructions to on-chain programs and uses SOL as its native asset.
The assurance, under a blockchain’s consensus rules and security assumptions, that an accepted transaction will remain in its recorded history.
Also known as finality