Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label iot. real time

Real Time Payment Processing

  creator: Dhiraj Patra Real-Time Payments (RTP) is a payment system that enables instant payment processing, 24/7/365. If uou want to develop a Real-Time Payments (RTP) system similar to The Clearing House's initiative. That's a complex project requiring significant expertise in payment systems, banking, and technology.  Here's a high-level overview of the components you'll need to develop: 1. Payment Processing Engine: * Handles real-time payment processing, including validation, routing, and settlement. * Supports various payment message types (e.g., credit, debit, invoice, remittance). * Integrates with existing banking systems and payment networks (e.g., ACH, Fedwire, SWIFT). 2. Connectivity Options: * APIs for mobile, tablet, and web applications. * File transfer protocols (SFTP, FTPS) for batch processing. * SWIFT messaging for international payments. * Online portals for user-friendly payment initiation. 3. Integration Layer: * Connects to various banking syste...

How to Develop Smart Signalling System for Railways

  Photo by Yakup Polat by pexel T here's a concern about train accidents in India.  You all know that train accindent in India and other developing countries are common. Many people died in reacent time . While it's difficult to say definitively if they're increasing day by day, several factors contribute to these accidents, including: Signaling System Limitations: The current system relies on fixed trackside signals and human interpretation, which can be prone to error in situations like: Poor visibility due to weather. Signal malfunctions. Misunderstandings by train operators. Aging Infrastructure: Some parts of the Indian railway network use older signaling systems and tracks that may require upgrades for optimal safety. Human Error: Fatigue, negligence, or disregarding safety protocols by operators can lead to accidents. Other Factors: Trespassing on tracks, vandalism, and even animal encounters can contribute to accidents. Here's an example that puts it ...