Land Registry System using Blockchain With Multiple Nodes

This research paper presents the design and implementation of a land registry system using multiple nodes with Geth, a command-line interface for running Ethereum nodes. The system is designed to address the issues of security and efficiency in the current land registration system. The system uses a distributed database with multiple nodes to store land records, providing redundancy and fault tolerance. The use of a distributed database also ensures that no single point of failure exists, improving the system's reliability. To ensure that the land records are impenetrable and cannot be changed without permission, the system makes use of the Ethereum blockchain. A consensus mechanism is used to implement the blockchain, ensuring that every node on the network concurs with the database's current state. The use of a consensus algorithm ensures that the system is secure and resilient to attacks. To automate the transfer of land ownership, the system also includes a smart contract framework. The smart contract system ensures that all parties involved in a land transaction agree on the terms of the transaction before it is executed. This reduces the possibility of land transaction conflicts. The system was developed using Geth, a commandline interface for managing Ethereum nodes. The system was tested using a simulated network of nodes and was found to be reliable and efficient. The system showed high throughput and low latency, which qualified it for usage in a production setting.