run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables to back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables to back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). • External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables to back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables to back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). • External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables to back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). • External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). • External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to

run in Docker containers, and may be executed in the operator’s choice of environment (including containers). • External builder executables An operator can provide a set of external builder executables back to the peer. It is now possible to run chaincode as an external service, for example in a Kubernetes pod, which a peer can connect to and utilize for chaincode execution. See Chaincode as an external state. In this concept topic, we will explore chaincode through the eyes of a blockchain network operator rather than an application developer. Chaincode operators can use this topic as a guide to how to