A soft fork is a backward-compatible protocol change that tightens rules without splitting the network. In Bitcoin, it enables upgrades with minimal disruption but depends on miner and node coordination.
Seed phrases-12 to 24 human-readable words-are the master key to your crypto wallet. This guide explains how they work, why they’re critical, and best practices to store them safely.
Double spend is when a digital currency is spent twice. This piece explains how it happens, why blockchain prevents it, common attack methods, and defenses like confirmations and consensus.
BONE surged 40% after a flash-loan exploit on Shibarium unsettled markets. Traders moved quickly as liquidity anomalies intensified, fueling volatility and fresh questions about layer-2 defenses.
Following a $300M Coinbase breach, the hacker moved $18.9M into Ether as ETH surged past $4,700, raising fresh concerns over asset laundering and exchange security among regulators and market participants.
Proof of Work (PoW) is a consensus mechanism where miners solve cryptographic puzzles to validate transactions and secure blockchains. This guide explains how PoW works, its energy implications and trade-offs.
An invisible strain called ‘ModStealer’ is increasingly siphoning credentials from browser-based crypto wallets, exploiting extensions and DOM injections. Users should audit extensions, enable 2FA, and update browsers.
Block rewards are the crypto incentives miners earn for validating transactions and securing networks. They fund operations, shape supply, and influence value as rewards diminish over time.
A hard fork is a blockchain split that creates incompatible protocol versions, often spawning a new chain. Stakeholders must choose sides; outcomes reshape governance, security and token value.
On-chain means transactions and records recorded directly on a blockchain ledger. This guide explains how on-chain data is created, verified, and used to ensure transparency, security and immutability.