Welcome to ARK Core v3
Technology Stack
Directory Structure
Data Models
Cryptography
Architecture
Application Lifecycle
Service Container
Service Provider
Managers and Drivers
Contracts
Services
Attributes
Cache
Events
Filesystem
Logging
Mixins
Pipeline
Queue
Schedule
Triggers
Validation
Understanding the Lifecycle
Understanding the Nonce
Transaction Types
Overview
Transfer
2nd Signature Registration
Delegate Registration
Vote / Unvote
Multisignature Registration
Ipfs
Multipayment
Delegate Resignation
HTLC
Entity
Introduction
Requirements
Configuring Core
Environment Variables
Using the Install Script
Installing from Source
Docker on Linux/macOS
Docker on Windows
Security Through Obscurity
Using SSH
Staying Up-to-Date
Applying iptables
Installing Fail2Ban
Setting Up Port Knocking
Cloudflare DDoS Protection
Core Run Modes
Core CLI Commands
Starting a Relay
Starting a Forger
Using Snapshots
Creating Factories
Launching a Testnet
Launching a Block Explorer
Using the Core-Tester-CLI
Creating Event Emitters
Creating API Servers
Implementing Milestones
Using Docker
Core CLI
Available Commands
Creating Commands
dApps
Authoring Core dApps
Modeling the Structure
Creating a Module
Plugins
Authoring Plugins
Managing Plugins
Custom Transactions
Authoring Transaction Types
Defining the Structure
Implementing the Builder
Implementing the Handler
Loading the dApp
Running the Example
Introduction
Using the Sandbox
Testing Plugins
Testing Transactions
2.0
2.0 Release Guide
2.0 Upgrade Guide
2.1
2.1 Release Guide
2.1 Upgrade Guide
2.2
2.2 Release Guide
2.2 Upgrade Guide
2.3
2.3 Release Guide
2.3 Upgrade Guide
2.4
2.4 Release Guide
2.4 Upgrade Guide
2.5
2.5 Release Guide
2.5 Upgrade Guide
2.6
2.6 Release Guide
2.6 Upgrade Guide
3.0
3.0 Release Guide
3.0 Upgrade Guide
3.0 Upgrade Guide (Docker)
3.8.2
3.8.2 Release Guide
3.8.2 Upgrade Guide
4.0 (Development)
4.0 Upgrade Guide - Devnet
Troubleshooting
Security Vulnerabilities
Contact Us

v2.2

ARK v2.2 is a minor update, backward compatible with v2.1.X. This update introduces a Command-line interface , which providers node maintainers and delegates all the tools they need to manage their nodes. It is more convenient to use then the old Core Commander and easier to maintain for updates.

  • Upgrade time: low - upgrading to v2.2 does not break any APIs and can be performed incrementally in the network.
  • Complexity: low - the internal blockchain representation is not altered.
  • Risk: low - v2.2 is backward compatible with v2.1.
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Last updated 4 years ago
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