chainlist VS subnet-evm

Head to coinmarketcap Search for donut You'll see contract, copy the one from gnosis network Head to your metamask and add gnosis network using this Switch to gnosis after adding it to your metamask Click on add token and paste the donut contract then add it

You can check out a list of EVM chains here: https://chainlist.org/

I don't care if my transaction is leaked as long as my secret phrases are safe. Is it possible to leak your SP through a RPC? For example, there are many RPCs on https://chainlist.org/ And they have a security score for each one. Should I be worried about a low score?

# Helper function that checks a single node def get_last_block_once(rpc): try: w3 = Web3(Web3.HTTPProvider(rpc)) block_number = w3.eth.block_number if isinstance(block_number, int): return block_number else: return None except Exception as e: print(f'{rpc} - {repr(e)}') return None # Main function to check the status of the service that will be called def check_service(): # pre-prepared list of reference nodes # for any network, it can be found on the website https://chainlist.org/ list_of_public_nodes = [ 'https://polygon.llamarpc.com', 'https://polygon.rpc.blxrbdn.com', 'https://polygon.blockpi.network/v1/rpc/public', 'https://polygon-mainnet.public.blastapi.io', 'https://rpc-mainnet.matic.quiknode.pro', 'https://polygon-bor.publicnode.com', 'https://poly-rpc.gateway.pokt.network', 'https://rpc.ankr.com/polygon', 'https://polygon-rpc.com' ] # parallel processing of requests to all nodes with multiprocessing.Pool(processes=len(list_of_public_nodes)) as pool: results = pool.map(get_last_block_once, list_of_public_nodes) last_blocks = [b for b in results if b is not None and isinstance(b, int)] # define the maximum and median value of the current block med_val = int(np.median(last_blocks)) max_val = int(np.max(last_blocks)) # determine the number of nodes with the maximum and median value med_support = np.sum([1 for x in last_blocks if x == med_val]) max_support = np.sum([1 for x in last_blocks if x == max_val]) return max_val, max_support, med_val, med_support

With this said, chainlist.org is a commonly referenced site too. Just sharing what is in the documentation for MM :) .

3: You now need to add the Optimism network into Metamask. Go to chainlist.org, "connect wallet" (connect with Metamask), search for Optimism, click add to Metamask, approve, switch network. You'll now be on optimism.

https://chainlist.org add chains with 1 click pretty much

You can also add the network you want to test in advance. How to add these test networks quickly? First, you can open https://chainlist.org/, check “Include Testnets”, search for the corresponding test network, and add it directly to your wallet.

Infura provides what's called an RPC endpoint. RPC is the way you expose a node to people who want to talk to it from a web browser etc. You can run your own node, using a normal computer, but it needs a big SSD drive (around 2TB) which costs a couple of hundred dollars. If you want to use a node hosted by somebody else, there are lots of other companies providing them. A good one is Alchemy. You can see a long list of publicly available RPC nodes for Ethereum (and also similar lists for other chains) at https://chainlist.org/

Since you can define your own VM, you can define whatever minting logic you want! You have complete control to create per block minting logic or otherwise to manipulate the EVM state however you see fit by creating a fork of Subnet-EVM. The simplest way to define some form of minting logic will be to set the Coinbase address that the Subnet-EVM will use such that all of the fees will be sent directly to that address allowing you to re-distribute these funds as you see fit.

Subnet-EVM APIs are identical to Coreth APIs, except Avalanche Specific APIs starting with avax. Subnet-EVM also supports standard Ethereum APIs as well. For more information about Coreth APIs see here.

Once you've developed a stable Subnet you like, see Create an EVM Subnet on Fuji Testnet to take your Subnet one step closer to production.

Familiarity with process of Deploying a Subnet on Testnet and Deploying a Permissioned Subnet on Mainnet

Avalanche is closing out the year strong with the final AvalancheGo release of 2022. Avalanche Warp Messaging (AWM) is rolling out in AvalancheGo Banff 5, bringing fast, reliable native communications to all Avalanche Subnets. AWM Is available today in both the Golang and Rust VM SDKs for use by any VM builder. Soon, this capability will be rolled out to the subnet-evm, giving Subnet creators native, cross-chain communication capabilities out-of-the-box.

To create an Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) compatible Subnet, Avalanche-CLI runs Subnet-EVM as its virtual machine.

After architecting your Subnet environment on the local machine, proving the design and testing it out on the testnet, eventually you will need to deploy your Subnet to production environment. Running a Subnet in production is much more involved than local and testnet deploys, as your Subnet will have to take care of real world usage, maintaining uptime, upgrades and all of that in a potentially adversarial environment. The purpose of this document is to point out a set of general considerations and propose potential solutions to them.

A Subnet and EVM blockchain has been created. Avalanche tools allow users to do this on Mainnet, Fuji or a Local network.

The Subnet-EVM is a simplified version of Coreth VM (C-Chain). This chain implements the Ethereum Virtual Machine and supports Solidity smart-contracts as well as most other Ethereum client functionality. It can be used to create your own fully Ethereum-compatible Subnet running on Avalanche. This means you can run your Ethereum-compatible dApps in custom Subnets, defining your own gas limits and fees, and deploying solidity smart-contracts while taking advantage of Avalanche's validator network, fast finality, consensus mechanism and other features. Essentially, think of it as your own Ethereum where you can concentrate on your business case rather than the infrastructure. See subnet-evm for further information.