Microsoft Blockchain on Azure vs Oracle Blockchain Cloud Service vs Stratis
What problem does this service solve?
Microsoft's BaaS solution provides customers with a set of templates that easily be configured and will deploy a variety of blockchain structures. | Oracle Blockchain Cloud Service is part of Oracle's suite of software solutions for enterprises. It provides the advantages of blokchain technology and can be easily integrated with their other products. | The Stratis development platform allows businesses to make blockchain applications in C# using the Microsoft .NET Framework. |
Token Stats
Not Relevant | Not Relevant |
Company Description
Microsoft Blockchain on Azure allows companies to deploy distributed ledger applications with minimal blockchain knowledge. Microsoft is the biggest software company in the world, and its BaaS solution has a number of advantages. Clients are able to quickly create a fully configured blockchain network, allowing them to on focus on building their applications. Customers are charged for the storage, networking, and computing resources that they consume. | Oracle Blockchain Cloud Service is part of Oracle’s comprehensive Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) portfolio. Oracle's Blockchain Cloud Service is part of the Oracle platform, which is already widely used by a wide range of companies, and consists of a variety of SaaS tools. They hope to combine their existing offerings with blockchain capabilities to assist their customers in deploying applications. | Stratis provides a user friendly solution for developing a blockchain application. One of it's advantages is that it doesn't require learning a new coding language. It uses C# on the .Net framework. Stratis has become a popular platform for blockchain developers. The Cloud Stratis platform allows clients to deploy their dAPPS without having to maintain the network. It can create blockchain nodes for several blockchain, such as: Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Bitshares. The Stratis coin is the unit of currency on the Stratis blockchain, which has a Proof-of-Stake consensus mechanism. |