Back in August 2021, we announced that Request Finance’s fast and simple app to generate, track, and pay invoices was made available to the rapidly expanding community of users transacting on Fantom. “We’re delighted to report that the use of the Request Finance app has scaled with Fantom, which has been one of the fastest growing protocols in the industry”, said Christophe Fonteneau, Head of Business Development and Partnerships at Request Finance. Since Request’s launch on Fantom at the end of August last year, the number of unique Fantom wallet addresses has grown 440% to reach 1.9 Million. Total value

The post Request Finance Grows on the Fantom Network first appeared on Bitcoins In Ireland.

Several vulnerabilities, including some that have been rated “critical,” were found in the past months in Moxa’s MXview industrial network management software.

read more

Find someone who appreciates you as much as Mark Cuban appreciates Ethereum. Mark Cuban is a big fan of Ethereum, as the billionaire investor recently disclosed in an interview with Crypto Banter that he has contributed massively to Ethereum (ETH) and Polygon (MATIC). Cuban is well-known for being one of the public figures that are [...]

The post Mark Cuban Unveils Two of His Largest Altcoin Investments, Calls For Viral Crypto App appeared first on Blockonomi.

Epic Games has unveiled the broadcast schedule and Twitch Drops for FNCS Chapter 3 Season 1. The first Fortnite Champion…

The post Fortnite: How to Watch FNCS Chapter 3 Season 1 & Earn Twitch Drops appeared first on Esports News Network | ESTNN.

[PRESS RELEASE – Singapore, Singapore, 10th February 2022] TRON DAO and BitTorrent Chain (BTTC) are launching the TRON Grand Hackathon 2022, registration begins on February 14th. The Hackathon is part of TRON DAO’s long-term efforts to promote the mass adoption of blockchain technology and innovative cross-chain solutions. The Hackathon’s primary goal is to empower developers […]

Coinbase Global said last Thursday that it will tighten safety by removing ‘how to buy’ instructions for at least three crypto tokens that have been the subject of ‘rug pull’ warnings that investors may lose their money. The links were removed from Coinbase’s website after Reuters brought them to their attention this week, according to Jaclyn Sales, a spokesman for the cryptocurrency exchange. She also stated that the security of the company’s automatically generated web pages would be improved. Nasdaq-listed Coinbase has pages dedicated to investing in tokens, however, the pages in question were merely educational rather than offering them for trading on its app or wallet. The pages, according to Sales, were generated automatically using data from the data website CoinMarketCap and included a disclaimer that the information was not financial advice and that the exchange was not liable for ‘errors and delays.’ CoinMarketCap Denies Any Partnership With Coinbase CoinMarketCap said it was unaware of the Coinbase pages, and its vice-president of growth and operations, Shaun Heng, stated that the two companies were not affiliated. It’s unclear whether Coinbase checked the coins whose information pages were erased, according to Sales. Coinbase said in an email to Reuters on Thursday that it would ‘develop a more robust disclaimer for the pages that are being auto-created.’ And not just this, Coinbase is also planning to ‘build a process to take down any other pages which CoinMarketCap has flagged as potentially being scams,’ they said, and added that ‘assets which relate to known scams were not tradeable on the exchange’.  While the popularity of cryptocurrency adoption has grown significantly, industry scams have continued to make headlines. According to Chainalysis, scams stole more than $7.7 billion from investors last year. DeFi100, Mercenary, and Squid Are The Pages That Were Removed Coinbase took down a website that offered DeFi100 and advised visitors to check CoinMarketCap to see where it could be purchased. The DeFi100 website on CoinMarketCap, on the other hand, warns: “We’ve received numerous reports that this project was a rip-off. Please proceed with caution.” DeFi100’s tokens have not seen any daily trade volumes since November 14, according to CoinMarketCap, which does not sell cryptocurrency.  The website for DeFi100 is currently unavailable. Its most recent tweet was from May of last year. Requests for comment on DeFi100 and its warning were not returned by CoinMarketCap. In May, Twitter users claimed that DeFi100 had engaged in a ‘rug pull,’ in which investors deposit money in phoney projects before the coin’s producers take the money. In one of its last tweets on May 23, DeFi100 refuted the charges. It stated it hoped to ‘put the initiative back on its feet,’ acknowledging that investors had lost money.  Coinbase also removed a page promoting Mercenary, a coin that, like DeFi100, was not available on Coinbase’s app or wallet. Mercenary was created in January and has already reached a peak of about $20. However, it plunged from just over $8 to a fraction of a cent in minutes on Jan. 26 and has not recovered since, according to CoinMarketCap data. PeckShield, a blockchain security startup, advised customers about Mercenary after it was struck by a rug grab on Jan. 26. It’s unclear when Coinbase initially appeared on Mercenary, but according to archival webpages, CoinMarketCap originally appeared on Jan. 15. When asked if Mercenary had been removed from CoinMarketCap’s system, the company did not react.  Coinbase has also pulled down a page for a coin named after Squid Game, which fell to nearly zero in November, according to cyber security experts. It wasn’t visible on the Coinbase app or wallet, either. Following the project’s demise, the SQUID token’s website and Medium account were promptly pulled offline and are now unavailable. The project’s account was also suspended by Twitter, which said it had broken the network’s regulations. SQUID’s developers announced their decision to abandon the coin on Telegram in November, claiming that ‘someone is attempting to attack our project.’

The post ‘Rug Pull’ Warnings Makes Coinbase Remove Crypto Links appeared first on Cryptoknowmics-Crypto News and Media Platform.

The post ‘Virtual Virtual Reality 2’ is a One-of-a-Kind VR Game That’s Not Ready for Launch appeared first on Road to VR.

Virtual Virtual Reality 2 is available now, but several bugs hold back the experience at launch. Here's our review-in-progress.

A peer-to-peer Golang botnet has resurfaced after more than a year to compromise servers belonging to entities in the healthcare, education, and government sectors within a span of a month, infecting a total of 1,500 hosts. Dubbed FritzFrog, "the decentralized botnet targets any device that exposes an SSH server — cloud instances, data center servers, routers, etc. — and is capable of running

“Security is protection from, or resilience against, potential harm (or other unwanted coercive change) caused by others, by restraining the freedom of others to act” – this is a common definition of security. Right now the crypto world is expanding enormously and this is great news, but at the same time, the risks of getting ... Read more

The post Maximize the Security of Your Account With 2FA first appeared on Blog.

Bitcoin has been one of the central topics for investors, tech enthusiasts, and even skeptics for over a decade. Whatever your opinion is, there...

Recent attacks involving so-called "right-to-left override" spoofing aimed at Microsoft 365 users show how attackers sometimes modify and improve old methods to try and stay one step ahead of defenders.