Scorpion

Considering that all data about us (passport, phone number, name of relatives, etc.) Can be found in open sources of information, credit card data intruders can either steal or buy in the darknet, and the state has unlimited access to your transactions, and more sadly, at any time can block your accounts or withdraw the amount due to payment of fines and taxes (And everything would be nothing, but often you really owe the state nothing, and the money from you was withdrawn by mistake), And social media and messaging are watching us ostensibly to fight terrorism...

SSL encryption Of course, the emails are already encrypted before sending, But in addition to all this, ProtonMail has also implemented the SSL certificate as an additional level of security. It prevents...

A secure (really secure), anonymous, off-the-radar email service is a necessity of an hour, isn't it? Well, that's where this Protonmail review begins. What if I tell you the government. Can you spy on each of your emails? Is each of your files shared over the Internet along with email providers and third-party hackers? This is because in some situations the law obliges email providers to cooperate with the government. to the fullest, and they, as "commercial" organizations, did not feel the need to engage in a fight with the Government...

Schnorr's signatures for CoinJoin and more Although CoinJoin - including Chauumovsky - was always possible and offered a few years ago, it was not very popular until recently. For a long time, this option was not offered by any popular wallet, perhaps because CoinJoin transactions increase complexity, providing little advantage to those who do not care much about privacy. The signatures of Schnorr, which recently submitted an official proposal to improve Bitcoin (BIP) developer Bitcoin Core and Blockstream Peter Wuyle, can help provide such benefits...

Since its inception, Bitcoin has never been truly confidential. Although satoshi Nakamoto's whitepaper suggests that privacy is the goal of developing a protocol, government agencies, analytics companies and other stakeholders - call them "spies" - have ways to analyze public blockchain and peer-to-peer network, grouping Bitcoin addresses and establishing their connection to IP addresses or other information that allows identification. Lack of privacy is a problem. Bitcoin users may not want the...