![]()
“‘The proliferation of digital currencies fuels the proliferation of tools and services necessary for cybercrime. This in turn helps fuel the growth in cybercrime, and other forms of digital disruption,’ said McAfee EMEA CTO, Raj Samani. ‘Further, the challenges facing such currencies go beyond their propensity for use within money laundering – to targeted attacks on financial exchanges, and malware developed to target digital wallets.’ Evidence that virtual currencies have become a mechanism for online and physical crime risks the possibility of full-scale intervention by governments. There is plenty of precedent for this, McAfee’s authors note.”
Related posts:
How the Elderly Lose Their Rights
Harry Browne: The Coming Devaluation (Sept. 3, 1970)
California's War on Guns Broadens to a War on Ammunition
Nursing home staff allegedly abused elderly Alzheimer’s patients
George Galloway to turn to Kickstarter to fund anti-Tony Blair film
Michael Hastings was researching Jill Kelley FBI lawsuit before death
Goldman Sees at Least 15% Losses for Gold, Iron Ore
States step up fight against use of surveillance drones by law enforcement
Shots fired during FBI warrant search in District Heights
Researcher’s paper banned for containing luxury car security codes
New video shows officers standing by in hallway during Vegas mass shooting
Scientists Plan to Block the Sun Using Man-Made Clouds
Russia outraged by US fraud charges against diplomats
Paul Krugman Is Wrong: Bitcoin Isn't Evil, But Monetary 'Stimulus' Is
Bitcoin is back: Online currency gaining traction