Before answering your question, I would like to point out the differences between hyperledger and ethereum.
While Ethereum is basically a public blockchain that works in a specifically intended manner, Hyperledger is basically an umbrella that enables distributed ledger technologies (not pertaining to blockchain only). Hyperledger actually makes it possible to architect ledger-based systems that are not only flexible but also feature many a property like a blockchain.
Now answering your questions one by one,
| Ethereum | Hyperledger |
Where is the contract stored? | Initially, smart contracts are present in the chain. The code is converted to byte code and the resultant bytes are sent as a part of the transaction to be added to the ethereum blockchain. | With hyperledger, things are different. Depending on use- cases and the type of blockchain protocol which is being incorporated, the storage of contracts varies. |
How other participants such as customs and importer can access this contract? | The code is simplified and publicly accessible. This means that users may be restricted in terms of who is allowed to view the smart contract. | The case is the same in Hyperledger too. However, based on the incorporated protocol, the authorization process may vary. |
Can we activate participant level access to the contract on the blockchain? | Yes. This is possible. | Yes. This is possible. Moreover, Fabric features channels that can be used to partition the ledger for access control. |
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