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  • Google Cloud has introduced a Blockchain RPC service to improve interaction with blockchain data and support DApps.
  • The service currently supports Ethereum mainnet and testnet, with a free tier offering up to 100 call requests per second.

Google Cloud has launched its new Blockchain Remote Procedure Call (RPC) service, designed to streamline blockchain interactions for developers. The service aims to provide a flexible and affordable way through which organizations of all sizes can store and retrieve blockchain data. 

Google Cloud has recently introduced the new Blockchain RPC service, which has the possibility of making up to 100 requests per second on the free tier to help developers build applications that are real-time and data-intensive. The service is intended for both startups and enterprises, offering a stable ground for blockchain creation.

Service Implements Ethereum Protocol to Ensure Wide Compatibility

The service is also compliant with the popular blockchain systems through the implementation of the Ethereum JSON-RPC protocol. This makes it easier for the developers to incorporate the service into their systems without making many code changes. Furthermore, the service ensures high-level reliability, claiming to offer a low-cost solution for blockchain projects. 

Currently, Google Cloud’s Blockchain RPC service is compatible with Ethereum mainnets and testnets. This is because once a developer gets it, he or she can start working with it in Ethereum-based applications. ETH has gained widespread adoption and built a strong infrastructure, making it a favorite among blockchain developers. Google Cloud’s new offering will likely appeal to those seeking reliable, scalable support for their Ethereum projects.

Google has stated that it will extend the service to other blockchain networks in the future. This will enable developers across various ecosystems to harness Google Cloud’s reliability and low latency.

Google Continues to Develop Blockchain Tools and Services

Cloud’s new service is an extension of its steps to develop tools and services, especially for the blockchain market. In 2023, the company added the capability for users to input wallet addresses into the search bar in order to view balances. Google has also established certain advertising policies for cryptocurrency products and services, which speaks to the company’s recognition of the changing dynamics of digital assets. 

Moreover, the launch of the Blockchain Node Engine, which is a tool for managing the blockchain nodes of applications that are hosted on the platform, was a major step forward in the development of Google Cloud’s blockchain offerings. 

Kyle Quintal, Head of Engineering at web3 analytics firm 0xArc, highlighted the benefits of the service, stating, “Google Cloud’s Blockchain RPC offerings deliver fast response times – exactly what you’d expect.”

Google Cloud has also revealed plans to expand its support for more blockchain networks within the next year. This is in line with Google Cloud’s overall plan to target the Web3 and blockchain markets. Earlier this year, Google Cloud introduced the Web3 Portal, a set of tools for blockchain developers, including data sets and tutorials. However, the Web3 Portal has received some backlash with complaints about the user experience and the absence of support for major blockchain systems such as Bitcoin.

Annjoy Makena es una escritora consumada y apasionada que se especializa en el fascinante mundo de las criptomonedas. Con un profundo conocimiento de la tecnología blockchain y sus implicaciones, está dedicada a desmitificar conceptos complejos y proporcionar valiosas perspicacias a los lectores.

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