
BTC + LN is worse than shared IPv4 addresses
Advancements in technology have led to the improvement of IP-to-IP transactions, and one of the contributing factors is IPv6 and Bitcoin, which enable people to develop newer forms of transactions.
Advancements in technology have led to the improvement of IP-to-IP transactions, and one of the contributing factors is IPv6 and Bitcoin, which enable people to develop newer forms of transactions.
In this session of The Bitcoin Masterclasses series, Dr. Wright notes that shipping would be more efficient on the blockchain, pointing out that we can tokenize many of its processes.
In the final workshop of the Bitcoin Masterclasses, Dr. Wright asked attendees to think of ways to utilize blockchain, IPv6, and multicast to build applications that revolutionize different industries.
Part 1 of The Bitcoin Masterclasses by Dr. Craig Wright discusses the possibilities of Bitcoin IPv6 and the potential revolutionary applications that can be built upon it.
In the final session of the first day of his Slovenia The Bitcoin Masterclasses, Dr. Craig Wright held a workshop for implementing the Bitcoin blockchain.
The second installment of The Bitcoin Masterclasses took place in Slovenia, where nChain Chief Scientist Dr. Craig Wright led sessions covering multicast, IP2IP, IPv6 and how they all tie back to Bitcoin.
On Day 1 of The Bitcoin Masterclasses #2, Dr. Craig Wright asked groups to share what they had come up with regarding use cases for Bitcoin, IPv6, and related technology.
In this CoinGeek Backstage interview, Sureswaran Ramadass and Muhammad Ary Murti share the critical role of familiarizing a technology to drive mass adoption and how the IEEE could help with this.
In the fifth session of The Bitcoin Masterclasses Series 2, Dr. Craig Wright describes how we could use IP2IP, IPv6 multicast, and distributed hash tables to create new and improved models for sharing information.
Dr. Craig Wright's The Bitcoin Masterclasses series 2 looks deeper into some of Bitcoin's technical aspects, current and future, and how it was designed to work in an IPv6 world.
On this week’s CoinGeek Conversations, nChain senior researcher Dr. Alessio Pagani explains that although IPv6 has been around for decades, most networks still use IPv4.
When it comes to passion for IPv6 technology, there are perhaps few people who can match up to Sureswaran Ramadass, chairman of the IPv6 Forum in Malaysia and professor emeritus at the Malaysia University of Science and Technology.