# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Private Key

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

Bitcoin Needs An Upgrade—But Not Because Of Quantum, Research Argues

Research suggests quantum computing is not an immediate threat to Bitcoin, but an upgrade is still necessary. While headlines highlight quantum risks, analysis shows that deriving private keys from exposed public keys only affects wallets with public keys visible—about 6.26 million BTC (31% of supply), including Satoshi’s coins. Quantum mining is deemed unfeasible due to enormous energy requirements. Current quantum computers are far from breaking Bitcoin’s encryption, equivalent to factoring a 1,300-digit number. The real concern is over-reliance on a single cryptographic system for a $2 trillion network. Upgrades like BIP-360 are in progress to ensure long-term security. Bitcoin price recently rose 6% to ~$72,600.

bitcoinist04/09 10:33

Bitcoin Needs An Upgrade—But Not Because Of Quantum, Research Argues

bitcoinist04/09 10:33

$35M Breakthrough: Irish Authorities Crack Bitcoin Wallet Linked To 2019 Drug Seizure

Irish authorities, with Europol's support, have successfully accessed a seized Bitcoin wallet containing 500 BTC (worth ~$35.4 million) linked to a 2019 drug case. The wallet, part of a larger 6,000 BTC seizure from a cannabis operation, had been inaccessible for years due to lost private keys. The breakthrough, involving technical decryption, raises the possibility of recovering the remaining 5,500 BTC (valued at ~$392 million) from other seized wallets. The assets were originally confiscated from Clifton Collins, who invested in Bitcoin early and stored his keys on a paper that was later lost.

bitcoinist03/26 06:01

$35M Breakthrough: Irish Authorities Crack Bitcoin Wallet Linked To 2019 Drug Seizure

bitcoinist03/26 06:01

South Korean Prosecutors Probe $49M Bitcoin Loss From State Custody

South Korean prosecutors are investigating the loss of approximately $49 million in Bitcoin from state custody. The incident, believed to have occurred in mid-2025, was caused by a phishing attack rather than an external system breach. An employee inadvertently accessed a fraudulent website during a routine inspection, compromising private keys stored on a USB device. The Bitcoin was irreversibly transferred, with no possibility of recovery. While officials confirmed an ongoing internal probe, they declined to disclose exact figures or operational details. This event raises concerns about government agencies' technical preparedness for securing digital assets, highlighting the need for robust operational measures and key management protocols.

TheNewsCrypto01/23 06:06

South Korean Prosecutors Probe $49M Bitcoin Loss From State Custody

TheNewsCrypto01/23 06:06

Crypto Crime Escalates: Chainalysis Data Shows Over $3.4 Billion Stolen This Year

Chainalysis reports that cryptocurrency theft has surged, with over $3.4 billion stolen so far in 2025, exceeding previous years. A significant shift in attack methods has occurred, with personal wallet compromises rising dramatically. Although private key compromises are less frequent, they account for the vast majority of stolen value. North Korean (DPRK) hackers were responsible for a record $2.02 billion in thefts, a 51% increase from the prior year, despite fewer attacks. Their tactics have evolved to include infiltrating crypto services and conducting fake job interviews to steal credentials. While the number of theft incidents and victims has increased, the average amount stolen per victim has decreased.

bitcoinist12/19 10:22

Crypto Crime Escalates: Chainalysis Data Shows Over $3.4 Billion Stolen This Year

bitcoinist12/19 10:22

The U.S. SEC Teaches You How to Custody Crypto Assets Step by Step

The U.S. SEC published an investor bulletin on December 12 to educate retail investors on crypto asset custody. The bulletin explains that crypto custody refers to how and where crypto assets are stored, typically through a crypto wallet that holds private and public keys rather than the assets themselves. Wallets are categorized as either "hot" (internet-connected, convenient but more vulnerable) or "cold" (offline, more secure but less convenient). Investors must also choose between self-custody (full control and responsibility over private keys) and third-party custody (using a service like an exchange, which manages keys but introduces counterparty risk). The SEC provides key questions for both options. For self-custody, these include assessing technical ability, desired control level, wallet type, and costs. For third-party custody, investors are urged to research the provider's background, regulatory status, insurance policies, security measures, asset storage methods, use of client assets (e.g., rehypothecation), privacy practices, and fee structure. General protection tips include never sharing private keys or seed phrases, safeguarding privacy, being wary of phishing scams, and using strong passwords with multi-factor authentication.

marsbit12/16 01:05

The U.S. SEC Teaches You How to Custody Crypto Assets Step by Step

marsbit12/16 01:05

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