Hyperledger FireFly V1.2 Is Now Available – Hyperledger Foundation 2025 Update: Off to a Fast Start! Read on → Search Join About About Explore membership Members Technical Advisory Council Governing Board Speakers Bureau Staff FAQ Store Contact us Technologies Ledger technologies Interoperability Integration & implementation Decentralized identity Cryptographic tools & protocols Project matrix Labs All projects Deploy Certified service providers Vendor directory Training partners Participate Why get involved? How to contribute Contribute to code Host your project with us Regional chapters Special interest groups Job board Resources Linux Foundation ID Logos & guidelines Trademarks & guidelines Charter Code of conduct Github repos Discord Wiki Mailing lists Report a security bug Learn Case studies Training & certifications Use case tracker Member webinars Insights News Blog Announcements Newsletters Events Events Meetups Meeting calendar Join Follow Us Blog Hyperledger FireFly V1.2 Is Now Available Hyperledger | Feb 13, 2023 Since the launch of Hyperledger FireFly 1.1 in October, the community has been hard at work on a number of improvements, and today we’re pleased to announce that version 1.2 is now available. In version 1.2, we’ve introduced a number of changes focused on the user, making it easier and faster than ever to make and run your web3 applications at scale.  Token API Enhancements We’ve added support for a much wider variety of ERC-20, ERC-721, and ERC-1155 contracts. OpenZepplin Wizard Support: Hyperledger FireFly’s token APIs now work for variations of ERC-20, ERC721, and ERC-1155 contracts generated by the OpenZepplin Contract Wizard. The older sample token contracts ERC20NoData and ERC721NoData contracts have been deprecated. Experience Enhancements Additional controls and feedback make the Hyperledger FireFly experience even more powerful. Error Feedback: Custom smart contract error types are now returned on the API. Data Management: Data objects and blob rows may be removed from the FireFly database and Data Exchange microservice. This can be very useful if your organization has data retention requirements for sensitive, private data and needs to purge data after a certain period of time. Dynamic Reload of Core Config File: You can now edit the configuration file and have FireFly automatically reload it, without having to restart the whole service. Distributed Request Tracking: The X-FireFly-Request-ID HTTP header is now passed through to FireFly dependency microservices to allow for distributed request tracking through various systems. Custom HTTP Header Passthrough: Custom HTTP headers can be passed through to FireFly dependency microservices. Blockchain Connector Evmconnect is now the default blockchain connector for Ethereum-based FireFly stacks. Differences compared with Ethconnect include: Policy Management Engine: Engine for gas cost estimation and automatic transaction resubmission Signing and Nonce Management: Compatibility with public blockchains  The Next-gen Platform Hyperledger FireFly 1.2 is another step toward bringing the enterprise closer to realizing the full potential of web3—both with permissioned chains and connections to public ecosystems. It’s designed to make application development easier and faster to deploy.  If that’s something you’re interested in, we invite you to come be part of our community. You can learn more in the Hyperledger FireFly docs and download the CLI on the Hyperledger FireFly Github. If you have any questions, find us in the FireFly channel on the Hyperledger Discord. View previous blog post Back to all blog posts View next blog post The latest community news in your inbox Select the checkboxes below for the monthly decentralized digest and dev/weekly newsletters About LF Decentralized Trust The Linux Foundation's flagship organization for the development and deployment of decentralized systems and technologies. About Members TAC Governing board Speakers bureau Staff FAQ Contact us Technologies Ledger technologies Interoperability Integration & implementation Decentralized identity Cryptographic tools & protocols Project matrix Labs Participate Why get involved? 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