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    6 Kommentare

    1. no_choice99 on

      Now someone explain to me how is spreading funds to multiple addresses safer than a single one, assuming quantum computers can crack a “wallet“.

      Makes no sense to me.

    2. DryMyBottom on

      I have always wondered how these reserve are managed, like the strategy one. Seems smart to have them differentiated on multiple wallets, and it’s weird it wasn’t done earlier 

    3. coinfeeds-bot on

      tldr; El Salvador is redistributing its Bitcoin reserves across multiple new wallets to enhance security and mitigate risks from potential quantum computing attacks. The National Bitcoin Office (ONBTC) stated that quantum computers could exploit public-private key cryptography vulnerabilities, posing risks to Bitcoin and other systems. The new strategy avoids address reuse and maintains transparency via a dashboard. El Salvador currently holds over 6,280 BTC, worth $680 million, and continues to add Bitcoin daily to its treasury.

      *This summary is auto generated by a bot and not meant to replace reading the original article. As always, DYOR.

    4. Multiple addresses, not multiple wallets. A Bitcoin wallet has many addresses. A Bitcoin address is single use. El Salvador’s Bitcoin technical people were incompetent for choosing to reuse addresses

    5. i got an idea: send 0.000000001 BTC to everyone, and when they want it back, we return it. The only issue is trust.

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