What is malicious websites? malicious websites news, malicious websites meaning, malicious websites definition - Blockchain.News

Search Results for "malicious websites"

Crypto User Scammed Out of $20,000 on Fake Uniswap App

Crypto User Scammed Out of $20,000 on Fake Uniswap App

A user has lost $20K after placing his private key backup phrase in a fake Uniswap mobile app available on the Google Play store.

Top 4 Platforms to Purchase Christmas Gifts With Bitcoin

Top 4 Platforms to Purchase Christmas Gifts With Bitcoin

As the yuletide season is fast approaching, one of the most predominant thoughts on the minds of many people is the kind of gift to get for loved ones. Being a season of giving, there is no surprise that given that the usability of cryptocurrencies keeps increasing over the years, websites accepting cryptocurrencies have been on the rise as well.

Coincover Sets Eyes on Crypto-based Insurance Service

Coincover Sets Eyes on Crypto-based Insurance Service

Coincover, a Cardiff based start-up in the United Kingdom, has gone a notch higher by introducing a crypto-based insurance service. The primary objective of this move is deterring asset loss and theft in the cryptocurrency space.

Scammers Hack Monero's Official Website and Infected It With Malware

Scammers Hack Monero's Official Website and Infected It With Malware

According to Monero's official website, there has been an attempt by unscrupulous people to compromise it's the system, by infecting its wallet with malware that's capable of stealing user's cryptocurrencies when downloaded and installed

Emsisoft Releases Solution for BTC Demanding Ransomware WannaCryFake

Emsisoft Releases Solution for BTC Demanding Ransomware WannaCryFake

Emsisoft, the cybersecurity firm, has released a new free fix for WannaCryFake—the malicious bitcoin (BTC) demanding ransomware.

China Accounts for 65 Percent of Bitcoin’s Hash Power, New Research Reveals

China Accounts for 65 Percent of Bitcoin’s Hash Power, New Research Reveals

An interactive map published by the University of Cambridge’s Alternative Finance Center (CCAF) revealed Chinese miners accounted for 65 percent for the global hashing power used by Bitcoin. The CCAF tracked mining data for over a year from websites like BTC.com, ViaBTC, and Poolin, with the premier university claiming the map is the first-of-its-kind effort in visualizing hash power data by geography.

Trending topics