Cybertheft gang “Lazarus” is at it again: cryptocurrency users and global banks are at risk
McAfee has discovered a new, more sophisticated strain of malware that seeks out cryptocurrency activity.
McAfee has discovered a new, more sophisticated strain of malware that seeks out cryptocurrency activity.
Despite cryptocurrencies being tagged a “fraud,” a leaked internal report might show a change of heart in the leading financial services company.
Members of the virtual currency task force are examining a “cryptocurrency exchange approval system” based on New York’s BitLicense, according to reports.
Customers withdrew a total of JPY40.1B on Tuesday, the first day Coincheck allowed users to get their money out of the troubled exchange.
The FUD includes speculations that the exchange wasn't able to fully contain the DDoS damage on their globally distributed servers.
Macau-based Blockchain Laboratory runs ICOs for other companies as a means of raising capital for businesses on the blockchain.
Blockchain technology has massive implications for identity verification—and data control.
This could make it easier for investors to narrow down their options to serious projects.
The company offers unregistered security via an investment pool guaranteeing a return of up to 10% daily to investors.
Christine Lagarde, managing director of the IMF, is concerned that cryptocurrencies can be used for illicit financial activities.
As China goes full-force in purging out cryptocurrencies, NIFA aims to make sure they stay out.
If you find your computer lagging for no clear reason, check the open pages on your web browser—one of them might be mining for someone else.
Japan isn’t risking another Coincheck-level slip-up.
Looks like legislation is working hard and fast to catch up.
The financial regulatory institution shows a desire to look at whether further action is required on regulating cryptocurrency transactions.
In total, three of the four biggest banks in the country have taken a permissive to supportive position, while the fourth has remained silent on the subject
They said they are paying users back in DAV tokens, which are now barely 10 cents each.
A Twitter spokesperson said the suspension was a mistake, with the account restored some 12 hours later.
Scammers are impersonating legitimate Twitter accounts to trick users into sending tokens.
Players across the nation have been discussing the digital currency in the locker rooms before and after the game, as well as at halftime.