# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Threat

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Threat", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Is Quantum Computing A Threat To Bitcoin? ARK Invest Breaks It Down

ARK Invest and Unchained's research paper examines the potential threat quantum computing poses to Bitcoin's cryptography. The authors conclude it is a legitimate long-term concern but not an imminent threat. Current quantum systems are in the "NISQ era" with limited qubits and high error rates, far from the estimated requirement of at least 2,330 logical qubits to break Bitcoin's encryption. The report describes quantum development as a gradual progression, not a sudden event, providing ample warning and time for the market and network to adapt. It estimates that roughly 35% of Bitcoin's supply could theoretically be exposed, but many of these coins are either lost or can be migrated to safer address formats. The paper highlights that meaningful quantum breakthroughs would disrupt broader internet security first, triggering a coordinated response. While the technical risk is distant, it raises future governance challenges, as upgrading Bitcoin's cryptography would require community consensus. The authors frame the issue as a manageable long-term engineering problem rather than an abrupt point of failure.

bitcoinist17 ч. назад

Is Quantum Computing A Threat To Bitcoin? ARK Invest Breaks It Down

bitcoinist17 ч. назад

Web3 Security Stack Highlights Threat from Malicious NPM Package

Web3 Antivirus has identified a malicious NPM package disguised as an OpenClaw installer that deploys a Remote Access Trojan (RAT) targeting macOS users. The package, once installed, launches a fake CLI installer and prompts for the Keychain password. If provided, it steals sensitive data including seed phrases, browser credentials, wallet information, and SSH keys, sending them to the attacker’s server. Previously, Web3 Antivirus warned about legitimate Chrome extensions—QuickLens and ShotBird—that turned malicious after ownership transfers. These were used to inject malicious scripts and steal user data, including exchange session details and wallet credentials. Looking ahead to 2026, key Web3 security threats include smart contract exploits (due to logic errors and access control issues), phishing, social engineering, wallet drainers, and oracle manipulation. The primary goals of these attacks are data theft and fund draining.

TheNewsCrypto2 дня назад 12:10

Web3 Security Stack Highlights Threat from Malicious NPM Package

TheNewsCrypto2 дня назад 12:10

Quantum Threat Behind Bitcoin’s Decline? Analyst Points To Google Search Data

Charles Edwards, founder of Capriole Investments, has highlighted a correlation between Bitcoin's price peak and a surge in Google searches for "Quantum Computing Bitcoin." Analysis of the data shows that public interest in the quantum computing threat to Bitcoin spiked significantly during the asset's recent bull run, suggesting that risk evaluation was at a maximum when the price was highest. Edwards posits that this awareness led to derisking, acting as a leading indicator for the subsequent price decline, stating "The Quantum threat drove Bitcoin down." While interest has decreased with the price drop, it remains elevated compared to earlier lows, indicating a higher baseline of concern. Analyst Willy Woo also noted that the long-term trend of Bitcoin's value against gold broke down as quantum computing risks entered public awareness. At the time of writing, Bitcoin is trading around $68,600.

bitcoinist02/17 07:21

Quantum Threat Behind Bitcoin’s Decline? Analyst Points To Google Search Data

bitcoinist02/17 07:21

The Quantum Computing Threat to Bitcoin

Bitcoin faces an existential threat from quantum computing, which could break the elliptic curve digital signature algorithm (ECDSA) securing the network. Approximately 25% of all bitcoin—including the 1.1 million BTC in Satoshi’s wallet—are stored in vulnerable early "pay-to-public-key" addresses, where public keys are exposed on the ledger. Later address types only reveal public keys during transactions, creating a brief attack window. The timeline for quantum computing is uncertain, but if it emerges before Bitcoin transitions to post-quantum cryptography (PQC), attackers could steal and liquidate billions in bitcoin, causing a market collapse. A coordinated migration to quantum-resistant algorithms is urgently needed, though implementing PQC could take 6 months to 2 years. A controversial proposal suggests "burning" un-migrated coins to prevent mass theft, but this risks setting a precedent for confiscation and contradicts Bitcoin’s core principles of individual sovereignty. As the largest financial "honeypot" with direct and liquid value, Bitcoin is a prime target. The network must proactively upgrade before quantum computers become capable of breaking current encryption.

marsbit02/02 12:13

The Quantum Computing Threat to Bitcoin

marsbit02/02 12:13

Migrating Bitcoin to post-quantum may 'easily' take 5-10 years: Crypto exec

Bitcoin core developer Jameson Lopp estimates that migrating Bitcoin to post-quantum cryptographic standards could easily take 5 to 10 years. He and other experts, including Blockstream CEO Adam Back, believe there is no immediate quantum threat to Bitcoin. However, Lopp emphasizes the need for preparation due to the complexity of upgrading Bitcoin’s distributed consensus system. The debate continues within the community, with Bitcoin maximalists urging caution and downplaying the urgency, while some venture capitalists warn of imminent risks and potential price impacts. For instance, Capriole founder Charles Edwards suggested BTC could fall below $50,000 by 2028 if not quantum-ready.

cointelegraph12/21 21:02

Migrating Bitcoin to post-quantum may 'easily' take 5-10 years: Crypto exec

cointelegraph12/21 21:02

The Economist: The Real Threat of Cryptocurrency to Traditional Banks

The Economist article "The Real Threat Cryptocurrency Poses to Traditional Banks" examines the escalating tensions between the traditional banking sector and the crypto industry. Despite both benefiting from a more favorable regulatory environment, especially following the passage of the GENIUS Act which provided a legal framework for stablecoins, a significant power shift is occurring. Banks' most immediate concern is regulatory arbitrage in stablecoins. Although the GENIUS Act prohibits issuers from paying interest to prevent deposit outflows, companies like Circle circumvent this by sharing revenue with exchanges, which then pay "rewards" to users. Banks are demanding this loophole be closed. Furthermore, crypto firms are breaking into the core of the financial system. In a landmark move, U.S. regulators granted national bank trust charters to five digital asset firms, including Circle and Ripple, allowing them to provide custody services nationwide. The collective impact of these developments poses a profound threat. The core of the banks' dilemma is their waning political influence. Crypto has firmly entrenched itself within the right-wing, anti-establishment political sphere, amassing a massive war chest for lobbying. Banks are no longer the most powerful financial voice in the Republican party. In a ironic twist, they now sometimes find themselves allied with Democratic senators and left-leaning groups who share concerns over stablecoin risks, proving that political alliances in this battle are increasingly unpredictable.

深潮12/16 05:57

The Economist: The Real Threat of Cryptocurrency to Traditional Banks

深潮12/16 05:57

活动图片

Популярные категорииright-arrow

Популярные тегиright-arrow

Industry News

Technology Trends