Law Decoded: E Pluribus SHA-256
New developments at the state level in the U.S. defined this week’s regulatory news. Source link...
Category : Monero
XMR workgroup says IRS should study Monero — not try to break it
The United States Internal Revenue Service has better ways to spend taxpayer dollars than offering bounties to break Monero’s (XMR) privacy, a Monero working group...
New US Treasury sanctions on Russian hackers hit Monero address
Per Sept. 16 additions to the list of sanctioned individuals, the U.S. Treasury is targeting Monero addresses. Russian nationals Dmitriy Karasavidi and Danil Potekhin have...
Privacy coins don’t conflict with anti-money laundering laws
Privacy-oriented cryptocurrencies like Monero (XMR) do not conflict with Anti-Money Laundering laws, according to a major global law firm. Perkins Coie, a Seattle-based international law...
Privacy coins ‘pose less risk of money laundering than other coins’
Privacy coins including Monero, Dash, Grin, and Zcash pose less of a risk of money laundering than other cryptocurrencies according to a report by a...
Many cloud servers are still at high risk of being hijacked for crypto mining
According to a study published by cybersecurity firm, Aqua Security, cloud servers remain a major target for cryptojacking — a type of attack whose main...
Governments vs. blockchain privacy, Sept. 4-11
Every Friday, Law Decoded delivers analysis on the week’s critical stories in the realms of policy, regulation and law. Editor’s note One of the most...
The IRS offers a $625,000 bounty to anyone who can break Monero and Lightning
The United States Internal Revenue Services (IRS) has offered a bounty of up to $625,000 to anyone who can break purportedly untraceable privacy coins like...
Researchers are calling this new malware a triple threat for crypto users
Cybersecurity experts at ESET published an in-depth study about a new malware named “KryptoCibule.” This exploit specifically targets Windows users with three methods of attack,...