Key takeaways
- Mantle Network has integrated Chainlink's CCIP to improve cross-chain capabilities.
- Mantle aims to empower developers to create more sophisticated decentralized applications (dApps) that work seamlessly across multiple blockchains.
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Mantle Network, an ethereum Layer 2 solution, has adopted Chainlink's Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol (CCIP) to strengthen its cross-chain capabilities, with the goal of providing developers with a secure and reliable infrastructure to create dApps on multiple chains. of blocks.
CCIP promotes seamless, trustless transfer of data and value across multiple blockchain networks, allowing Mantle to connect with multiple blockchains efficiently. Interoperability is crucial to expanding the reach of dApps and improving user access to a broader range of services and liquidity.
The integration allows builders to “build cutting-edge cross-chain applications and better advance the blockchain industry,” said Johann Eid, chief commercial officer at Chainlink Labs.
“Mantle is an ecosystem that encompasses many of the creative solutions we are seeing in our industry. The adoption of Chainlink CCIP is exciting as it represents a key step forward in driving innovation and expanding the multi-chain ecosystem,” Eid added.
Adoption of Chainlink's CCIP will provide Mantle with access to several key features, including battle-tested security through Chainlink's decentralized oracle networks, which have secured billions in smart contracts and enabled more than $16 trillion in value of chain transactions.
The protocol also offers programmable token transfers, secure token pool contracts, and arbitrary messaging capabilities for cross-chain communications.
“We are delighted to adopt the Chainlink standard, CCIP further solidifies our commitment to offering a robust infrastructure for developers in our ecosystem. “This adoption enhances Mantle’s cross-chain capabilities and strengthens our alignment with the extensive Chainlink ecosystem,” said Mark Veer, Chief BD Officer at Mantle.
The implementation comes with additional features, such as rate limits for token transfers, and allows developers to encode multiple instructions into single messages for complex multi-chain tasks. The protocol is designed to support future updates, including new blockchain integrations and advanced functionalities.
Several projects, such as ethereum's Layer 2 blockchain mode, have adopted Chainlink's CCIP as a standard for cross-chain interoperability, enhancing their capabilities in decentralized finance and real-world asset applications.
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