Share this article

Binance’s BNB Chain to Offer New Decentralized Storage System

BNB Greenfield’s test net will be released over the next few months, according to the project’s white paper, released Wednesday morning.

Updated May 9, 2023, 4:07 a.m. Published Feb 1, 2023, 5:13 p.m. 1 min read
Binance's BNB Chain has released the white paper for a new decentralized data storage system. (Unsplash)

Binance’s blockchain network BNB Chain released on Wednesday morning the white paper for BNB Greenfield, a new decentralized data storage system that will round out Binance’s existing decentralized network.

The decentralized storage system with smart contract-integrated Web3 applications will be powered by BNB tokens, according to the project announcement. The system aims to grant users and decentralized applications (dapps) complete ownership of their data, allowing the system to support website hosting, publishing, data storage and personal cloud applications.

Community developer teams from Amazon Web Services, NodeReal and Blockdaemon aim to launch the BNB Greenfield testnet within the next few months, according to the white paper.

The BNB Chain's newest decentralized offering comes at a time when Binance is ramping up its influence in the decentralized finance space in the wake of the collapses of several high-profile centralized crypto exchanges. The network’s previous iteration, Binance Smart Chain (BSC), attracted criticism for being too centralized and susceptible to rug pulls.

The release of the decentralized storage system’s white paper was having a modest effect on the price of other storage tokens on Wednesday. Filecoin , , and are now trading 2%, 5% and 6%, respectively, above their pre-announcement prices.

Read More: Binance Smart Chain Rebrands to BNB Chain

More For You

The U.S. Department of Justice headquarters in Washington (Jesse Hamilton/CoinDesk)

Fuller allegedly diverted $6.2 million for personal use and $5.5M for Ponzi-like payments; only 3% of funds went to crypto trading.

What to know:

  • Texas man Nathan Fuller allegedly raised $12.3 million from 150 investors via a false AI crypto bot scheme promising up to 100% returns.
  • Fuller allegedly diverted $6.2 million for personal use and $5.5M for Ponzi-like payments; only 3% of funds went to crypto trading.
  • To cover losses, Fuller used fabricated...