Digital Ƀits retweeted
Replying to @Joshuwa
Have you read @HijackingBTC? It's a must.
That and these links:
hackernoon.com/the-great-bit…
medium.com/@johnblocke/a-bri…
blog.plan99.net/the-resoluti…
youtube.com/watch?v=eafzIW52…
Digital Ƀits retweeted
“If Bitcoin ends up just being digital gold, it is a failed project.”
— @jack Dorsey
Digital Ƀits retweeted
they had to put zec with dash cause they know its less than 1% alone
MONERO: 68% OF DARK WEB TRANSACTIONS
Monero applies ring signatures, stealth addresses and hidden amounts to every transaction by default, with no opt-out. It's displaced Bitcoin on darknet markets.
Our research team wrote a guide on privacy coins. Check it out below:
info.arkm.com/research/priva…
Digital Ƀits retweeted
Isn’t $XMR’s incoming listing on Thorchain taking too long?
Digital Ƀits retweeted
the new Ledger phone makes you a walking target for thieves 🤦
Your wealth is digital. The device you manage it with should be built for that.
Meet Ledger Atom™: the security of industry leading hardware, the convenience of your everyday apps, plus control over your AI tools, and a rapidly expanding platform of apps, all in one quantum ready device.
Agents propose. You approve. Your Ledger signer enforces.
Digital Ƀits retweeted
Trocador.app's Anniversary Giveaway 🎁🎂
Rules:
- 3 prizes of $100💰
- Paid in your crypto of choice 🪙
- Follow @TrocadorApp✅
- Like and Repost 🔃
- Ends October 18⏲️
- Winners announced October 19 🏆
Good luck everyone!🍀
Digital Ƀits retweeted
HOLY SHIT.
For crypto, this is one of the most insane posts of the year, but I'm guessing most people don't understand it.
Let me explain...
Bitcoin's accounts, and subsequently Ethereum's (and therefore every other EVM chain's), are built on a specific elliptic curve called secp256k1.
secp256k1 is a different elliptic curve from the one used across nearly every modern hardware device, including iPhones.
Modern devices mostly use a different curve called secp256r1, which is usually referred to as P-256 - one of the curves investigated in the article.
This mismatch has made it sooo difficult in the past to integrate crypto accounts natively into the security systems of modern hardware.
For example, Apple's Secure Enclave natively supports P-256, not secp256k1.
This has prevented crypto accounts from being able to use the same hardware protection as things like Apple Pay.
Same goes for the web with passkeys - WebAuthn uses P-256 signatures, which means Ethereum accounts using secp256k1 can't use them natively either.
But why did Satoshi do this?
The main theory for choosing secp256k1 was distrust of the P-256 curve - i.e. he thought there was an NSA backdoor.
A "backdoor" here basically means a secret, intentional weakness in the curve that would allow the NSA to exploit it and access private keys.
This was because P-256 was created with involvement from the NSA...
And the NSA provided a mysterious "seed" used to generate one of the curve's parameters without explaining where that seed came from.
This eventually transformed into a ~25-year-old mystery with a 5-figure reward for finding where this seed came from.
Claude figured it out in less than 30 mins.
And the best part is its internal thinking was: "Hmm wait... is it suspicious that such an obvious thing wasn’t discovered in 25 years?"
The solution was stupidly simple - just the time the curve was created, put into a specific random number generator function.
This doesn't 100% prove there's no backdoor yet, but it provides strong evidence that this seed wasn't secretly engineered by the NSA.
And Claude did this with "just a simple prompt" in under 30 minutes.
CLAUDE FOUND THE SEEDS
anthropic.com/research/ecdsa…
Digital Ƀits retweeted
La gente pidiendo SEGURIDAD y CONFIANZA a Ledger y ellos presentando un dispositivo Android de casi $900 con apps, integración con agentes de IA y acceso a internet.
Todo dentro del mismo dispositivo con el que se gestionan las criptomonedas y encima con el logo de Ledger, para que llevarlo por ahí sea todavía más llamativo.
Entiendo que quieran ampliar mercado, innovar y hacer negocio, pero después del incidente de los dispositivos alterados vendidos a través de CryptoBilis y Mediamarkt, creo que están muy desconectados de lo que los usuarios esperan de ellos.
Queremos guardar nuestras claves con tranquilidad para tenerlas lo más aisladas y protegidas posible.
No necesitamos que nuestras hardware wallets tengan cada vez más funciones y vectores de ataque, necesitamos poder confiar en ellas.
Ledger asegura que el modo de firma está aislado de Android y que Atom (su nuevo móvil) incorpora nuevas protecciones contra manipulaciones físicas, pero eso no cambia la cuestión de fondo.
¿Es esto lo que sus usuarios necesitaban o lo que Ledger quiere venderles?
Porque por un precio que ya se acerca al de un iPhone, parece que han priorizado crear otro producto que vender antes que responder a lo que ahora mismo más se les está pidiendo.
Yo no compraría nunca este producto.
Your wealth is digital. The device you manage it with should be built for that.
Meet Ledger Atom™: the security of industry leading hardware, the convenience of your everyday apps, plus control over your AI tools, and a rapidly expanding platform of apps, all in one quantum ready device.
Agents propose. You approve. Your Ledger signer enforces.
built this to help you check your hardware wallet for signs of tampering.
upload a board photo. works with onekey, ledger and trezor. free, no signup, no photos saved.
it can flag what looks wrong, but a clean result isn’t an all-clear.
tampered.app
SOMETHING BIG IS HAPPENING IN CRYPTO SECURITY, AND IT’S NOT JUST LEDGER.
A man in Thailand was reportedly forced to hand over around $820,000 in crypto from his own bedroom.
The threat is moving from your screen to your front door.
Full breakdown👇



















