October 11, 2025

S3 – E07 – Public and Private Blockchains Explained | Open vs Restricted Networks

Not all blockchains are the same. Some are open like a public library — anyone can read or contribute. Others are private, like a company’s internal diary — only selected members have access. In…

Episode cover for S3 – E07 – Public and Private Blockchains Explained | Open vs Restricted Networks

In Simple Terms

The useful idea from this episode.

Not all blockchains are the same. Some are open like a public library — anyone can read or contribute. Others are private, like a company’s internal diary — only selected members have access. In…

  • Watch or listen for the concept first, then connect it to the practical decision.
  • Use the notes below as the written companion when you want to revisit the explanation.

About In Simple Terms

Complex technology concepts explained calmly and practically.

In Simple Terms is where I practice explaining the systems people keep asking about: AI, AEM, blockchain, architecture, platforms, and the decisions behind them.

Episode Notes

What this episode covers.

Not all blockchains are the same. Some are open like a public library — anyone can read or contribute.
Others are private, like a company’s internal diary — only selected members have access.

In this episode of In Simple Terms with Satish, we’ll explore:
👉 What public and private blockchains are
👉 How they differ in access, control, and use
👉 Real-world examples like Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Hyperledger
👉 The pros and cons of each type
👉 How hybrid and consortium blockchains combine the best of both worlds

🎙️ I’m Satish Choudhary, and I make technology simple to understand — one concept at a time.

📺 Watch the full Blockchain in Simple Terms playlist:
👉 https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLd6hPlcPoRAwzoB58-3FhSXpFnVcyp8Of

🎧 Listen on your favorite platform:
👉 https://pod.link/1839846880/

🌐 Contact me:
👉 https://satishkchoudhary.com

Learn the difference between public and private blockchains. Open vs permissioned networks explained simply with real-life analogies.