Contact Merkle Customer Service

Merkle Phone Numbers and Emails

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Toll-Free Number:

(833) 457-0192

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Customer Service:

(508) 573-2200

Boston, MA

(434) 970-1010

Charlottesville, VA

(312) 845-2700

Chicago, IL

(720) 836-2000

Denver, CO

(301) 790-3100

Hagerstown, MD

(443) 542-4000

International

(212) 591-9120

New York, NY

(610) 879-8000

Norristown, PA

(412) 733-7100

Pittsburgh, PA

(801) 303-6300

Salt Lake City, UT

(415) 918-2990

San Francisco, CA

(248) 543-6800

Southfield, MI

(877) 963-7553

(877) 570-5939

+3 493 495 1334

Barcelona, Spain

+458 838 3010

Copenhagen V, Denmark

+9 714 421 8099

Dubai, UAE

+44 131 555 2554

Edinburgh, UK

+4 940 300 9580

Hamburg, Germany

+8 523 962 4558

Hong Kong

+62 212 788 2888

Jakarta, Indonesia

+91 226 652 7300

Mumbai/Pune, India

+86 212 030 8000

Shanghai, China

+656 501 4900

Singapore

+6 128 094 7499

Sydney, Australia

+8 868 979 3568

Taipei, Taiwan

+4 144 228 6777

Zürich, Switzerland

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Merkle?

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The Merkle is a data structure used in computer science and cryptography to efficiently verify the integrity of large sets of data.

Can I Email Merkle Customer Service by Chat?

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How Do I Contact a Live Person at Merkle?

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How Do I Contact a Live Person at Merkle?

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How Do I Contact Merkle Support?

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Contact Information

Merkle Website:

Merkle Help Center:

Corporate Office Address:

Merkle Inc.

7001 Columbia Gateway Dr.

Columbia,

Maryland

21046

United States

Help in Social Networks:

FacebookInstagramTwitterLinkedinYoutube

Other Info (opening hours):

Other Locations:

701 East Water St.

Charlottesville, VA 22902

Fax: +1(434) 973-7765


1 University Ave.

Toronto, ON M5J 2P1

Canada


10 Triton St.

London, NW1 3BF

United Kingdom

Fax:

+1508.573.2350

About Merkle

Merkle is a data structure in computer science that is used for verifying the integrity of data in a large dataset. It is named after Ralph Merkle, who first proposed the concept in the 1970s. The Merkle tree is a binary tree where each leaf node represents a data block, and each non-leaf node is a hash of its child nodes. This allows for efficient verification of the entire dataset by comparing just a few hashes rather than the entire dataset. Merkle trees are commonly used in blockchain technology to ensure the integrity of transactions and to efficiently verify the contents of a block. They are also used in distributed file systems and peer-to-peer networks for data verification and consistency.

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