Cryptoheaven2/25/2023 ![]() ![]() To purchase wSIENNA on Switchere, users will first need to register for an account. Users will then need to complete a few KYC steps. Exclusive Beta Access for Sienna Knights NFT Holders Once the KYC information is reviewed and confirmed, users will be able to freely purchase and withdraw wSIENNA. Holders of Sienna Knights NFTs will be able to access the on-ramp before it is made available to the public. To check if you qualify for beta access, navigate to the options menu on the bottom left corner of the SiennaSwap app, and click on the “Get Access” button from the “Get early beta access” menu option. SiennaSwap is a privacy-first, cross-chain decentralized exchange where users can swap tokens privately with zero front-running. SiennaSwap runs on Secret Network, which is the first blockchain with privacy-preserving smart-contracts with high scalability and low fees. Welcome to Mob76 Outlook, Tom, an audience of gamer-savvy people: tell us about Stakester Transactions are executed almost instantly, and with privacy combined, front-running is effectively mitigated. Hello Monty! Here’s the elevator pitch: we’re an app that enables you to win money and prizes playing skill based mobile and console games. We’re launching a VIP pass NFT project that will allow our users to play for more money, win better prizes and upgrade their entire app experience. PROĮAST WEST GOLDEN BRIDGE IN CANADA AND CRYPTOHEAVEN. EAST WEST GOLDEN BRIDGE IN CANADA AND CRYPTOHEAVEN.The functionality is great someone wrote they are putting 'all the eggs in one basket', however it may be an attempt to do just that, there is still long way to go. Perhaps ability to sign other's keys and revoke signatures would create additional web of trust, but, oh well, you can't have everything. ![]() This is something that is not possible with systems like Hushmail and many others. Passwords are often the weakest links in security and to rectify that, YOU CAN STORE YOUR PRIVATE KEY LOCALLY (always encrypted). If they were to reset it, your private key would have to be re-crypted with the hash of your new password, but to do that you still need the old password to decrypt it in the first place. ![]() My explanation for this is because your private key (if stored on the server) is encrypted with the hash of your password, so you must have your original password to be able to decrypt your private key. Interesting is that they cannot reset your password in case you loose it. I have yet to see a non-encrypted hash of anything on the system, so this looks good too. This claim is irrelevant as the hash seems to be used "for display purpose only" and not in the security protocols. I have read somewhere that symmetric key length and hash length used are not equivalent in their cryptographic strength. What I would like to see is integration with PGP so that we can start sending and receiving secure mail with an already established PGP user base. Although it seems possible to privately implement additional algorithms like ECC and use it to communicate with your buddies (because the code is freely available), the copyright forbids it, and there are good reasons for that too. The system looks to be one of a few which really delivers the level of security it claims leaving little unsaid. As far as I can tell, this is a major difference between CryptoHeaven and most other online storage providers which only make the connectivity SSL secure, but not the data residing on the servers to which sys admins have access to. Too bad the server code is not available, but noone wants to work for free so I can understand that.īasically the administrators of the system have no way of knowing what is being stored on the servers because all root keys in the encryption chains end up on customer's PCs (always encrypted) or stored encrypted with customer's own passphrases which never leave their computers, nor are stored anywhere. Looking at the CryptoHeaven source code (downloadable at the CH web site ) I can confirm that all of the messages and files stored on the server are in an encrypted form. ![]() I have already posted my comment in other places, and I'll copy them here as people may be interested: ![]()
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