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  2. Blockchain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockchain

    The decentralized blockchain may use ad hoc message passing and distributed networking. [37] In a so-called "51% attack" a central entity gains control of more than half of a network and can then manipulate that specific blockchain record at will, allowing double-spending. [38] Blockchain security methods include the use of public-key cryptography.

  3. Blockchain.com - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blockchain.com

    Blockchain.com is a private company. [3] The company is led by CEO Peter Smith, one of its three founders. [3] The company's board members include: Smith; co-founder Nicolas Cary; Antony Jenkins; [4] Jim Messina, the former deputy chief of staff for Barack Obama; [1] and Jeremy Liew, a partner at Lightspeed Venture Partners.

  4. Satoshi Nakamoto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satoshi_Nakamoto

    Len Sassaman memorial on Bitcoin blockchain. In a 2011 article in The New Yorker, Joshua Davis claimed to have narrowed down Nakamoto's identity to a few people, including the Finnish economic sociologist Vili Lehdonvirta and Irish student Michael Clear, who, in 2008, was an undergraduate student in cryptography at Trinity College Dublin. [66]

  5. History of bitcoin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_bitcoin

    Since the blockchain was forked below the problematic transaction, the transaction no longer appears in the blockchain used by the Bitcoin network today. This was the only major security flaw found and exploited in bitcoin's history.

  6. Bitcoin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitcoin

    Bitcoin is pseudonymous, with funds linked to addresses, not real-world identities. While the owners of these addresses are not directly identified, all transactions are public on the blockchain. Patterns of use, like spending coins from multiple inputs, can hint at a common owner. Public data can sometimes be matched with known address owners ...

  7. Cryptocurrency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptocurrency

    Cryptocurrencies use various timestamping schemes to "prove" the validity of transactions added to the blockchain ledger without the need for a trusted third party. The first timestamping scheme invented was the proof-of-work scheme. The most widely used proof-of-work schemes are based on SHA-256 and scrypt. [23]

  8. Vitalik Buterin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitalik_Buterin

    Buterin was born in Kolomna, Russia, to a Russian family. [8] [9] His father, Dmitry, was a computer scientist. [8]He and his parents lived in the area until the age of six, when his parents emigrated to Canada in search of better employment opportunities. [10]

  9. Privacy and blockchain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_and_blockchain

    Blockchain has been acknowledged as a way to solve fair information practices, a set of principles relating to privacy practices and concerns for users. [5] Blockchain transactions allow users to control their data through private and public keys, allowing them to own it. [5] Third-party intermediaries are not allowed to misuse and obtain data. [5]