Blockchain
By Sydney TheCMO
1 / 10
The recent Agharta and Phoenix hard-forks speak of a bright future for ETC-ETH compatibility. Core-Geth assures a more secured and more advanced software client for Phoenix update.
2 / 10
The year 2020 seems to be the red-letter year for Ethereum Classic, especially for its mission to enhance interoperability with sister-chain Ethereum.
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The ETC developer team kickstarted the year with the highly successful Agharta hard-fork (block 9,573,000) on January 12.
4 / 10
OpenETC (a new client), Multi Geth, Pariety (last releases. No future support) and Hyperledger Besu are four of the software clients compatible with the Agharta upgrade.
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ETC followed up the Agharta fork with another major hard-fork that went live on May 31, 2020. Titled “Phoenix”, the upgrade was activated successfully at block 10,500,839.
6 / 10
Geared to enhance ETC’s EVM capabilities, the latest Phoenix hard-fork has also made ETC full compatible with Ethereum.
7 / 10
Both the upgrades signify a key turning curve for ETC, enabling the whole community to gear up for more collaboration, innovation and newer tETCnical contributions to both…
8 / 10
Leading crypto pundit Sydney Ifergan shared an extremely positive opinion about the Agharta and Phoenix forks.
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“Both the Agharta and Phoenix upgrades are showing stellar performances and hold the prowess to scale up ETC-ETH interoperability to newer heights.
10 / 10
The first client for Phoenix fork is Core-Geth which has recently released an advanced version v1.11.0.
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