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  2. Zealot Campaign - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zealot_Campaign

    The Zealot Campaign is a cryptocurrency mining malware collected from a series of stolen National Security Agency (NSA) exploits, released by the Shadow Brokers group on both Windows and Linux machines to mine cryptocurrency, specifically Monero.

  3. Mining pool - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mining_pool

    The network difficulty, as well as other network and mining status information, can be viewed on any of the public mining pool dashboards, example: Mining Pool Dashboard A list of current PoC, PoS, PoC+ type mining pools are also tracked by some third party "Mining Pool Stats" pages, an example of one is Mining Pool Stats.

  4. Monero - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monero

    Monero (/ m ə ˈ n ɛr oʊ /; Abbreviation: XMR) is a cryptocurrency which uses a blockchain with privacy-enhancing technologies to obfuscate transactions to achieve anonymity and fungibility. Observers cannot decipher addresses trading Monero, transaction amounts, address balances, or transaction histories.

  5. List of cryptocurrencies - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cryptocurrencies

    Since the creation of bitcoin in 2009, the number of new cryptocurrencies has expanded rapidly. [1]The UK's Financial Conduct Authority estimated there were over 20,000 different cryptocurrencies by the start of 2023, although many of these were no longer traded and would never grow to a significant size.

  6. Money laundering - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Money_laundering

    Solutions such as ZCash and Monero ― known as privacy coins [41] ― are examples of cryptocurrencies that provide unlinkable anonymity via proofs and/or obfuscation of information (ring signatures). [42] While not suitable for large-scale crimes, privacy coins like Monero are suitable for laundering money made through small-scale crimes. [43]

  7. Cryptojacking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptojacking

    Cryptojacking is the act of exploiting a computer to mine cryptocurrencies, often through websites, [1] [2] [3] against the user's will or while the user is unaware. [4] One notable piece of software used for cryptojacking was Coinhive, which was used in over two-thirds of cryptojacks before its March 2019 shutdown. [5]

  8. Yes, a TikTok ban is closer than ever. No, your app probably ...

    www.aol.com/yes-tiktok-ban-closer-ever-090042809...

    “Many other countries have blocked social media apps and websites in the past using a variety of different methods, with a very wide range of results and levels of effectiveness,” Galperin said.

  9. Bitcoin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bitcoin

    The difficulty of generating a block is deterministically adjusted based on the mining power on the network by changing the difficulty target, which is recalibrated every 2,016 blocks (approximately two weeks) to maintain an average time of ten minutes between new blocks.