Releases: r5-labs/r5-core
R5 Network 1.0.2 Beta Release
First public release of the R5 Core protocol. Includes SDK.
R5 is a project that revisits the proof‑of‑work consensus mechanism on EVM networks to create a highly performant and secure blockchain. It is capable of processing over 1,000 transactions per second while leveraging battle‑tested architecture and privacy features. It also creates a more just and fair economic dynamic for market participants, users, and miners.
Pre-built binaries available for Linux (Ubuntu, Debian) and Windows. If you prefer - or is using an unsupported platform/OS - you can build your own binaries.
Bootnode Patch July 2025
If you are having issues with syncing your node, please download the bootnode_patch_july-25.zip file and extract it inside your node root folder. It should replace your config/mainnet.config file with the most up to date list of available bootnodes to connect and sync.
R5 Network 1.0.1 Beta Release
First public release of the R5 Core protocol. Includes SDK.
R5 is a project that revisits the proof‑of‑work consensus mechanism on EVM networks to create a highly performant and secure blockchain. It is capable of processing over 1,000 transactions per second while leveraging battle‑tested architecture and privacy features. It also creates a more just and fair economic dynamic for market participants, users, and miners.
Pre-built binaries available for Linux (Ubuntu, Debian) and Windows. If you prefer - or is using an unsupported platform/OS - you can build your own binaries.
R5 Network 1.0.0 Beta Release
First public release of the R5 Core protocol. Includes SDK.
R5 is a project that revisits the proof‑of‑work consensus mechanism on EVM networks to create a highly performant and secure blockchain. It is capable of processing over 1,000 transactions per second while leveraging battle‑tested architecture and privacy features. It also creates a more just and fair economic dynamic for market participants, users, and miners.
Pre-built binaries available for Linux (Ubuntu, Debian) and Windows. If you are using Apple Silicon or any other ARM-based processor, you will have to build your own binaries before deploying your node.