
“Tradefortress, a young Sydney man who told ABC News he was over 18 but only just, refused to give his real name to Fairfax Media. He offered the wallet service through a website called Inputs.io. The site claimed to be ‘’one of the most secure web wallets on the market’’ and charged customers a small fee to store their coins. As well as utilising two-factor authentication and location-based email confirmation, it claimed it was set-up to prevent ‘the hack of Bitcoins even if the web server was compromised’. It now seems that claim has been proven untrue, with Tradefortress telling users on the site: ‘I don’t recommend storing any Bitcoins accessible on computers connected to the internet.'”
Related posts:
Venezuela's Inflation Rate Hit 19.9%
Whole Foods CEO: Obamacare-Fascism Comparison Won't Hurt Profits
‘Chuck Norris’ bridge linking Austria, Slovakia opens
First U.S. bitcoin ATMs to open soon in Seattle, Austin
Hedge Fund That Called Subprime Crisis Urges 50% Yuan Drop
Mass escape from Brazilian prison after women seduce guards
A new, dangerous job in Mogadishu: tax collector
Pentagon approves iPhones, iPads for military use
Human Rights Watch: U.S. covering up the extent of waterboarding in CIA prisons
Top general: Syrian rebels do not support U.S. interests
Do Americans love Big Brother?
Russia yet to decide on Cyprus loan extension
‘The Rendition Project’ sheds new light on U.S. global kidnap and secret detention program
Iran Stock Fever Reaches London as Firms Rush to Build Funds
Trade war bailout: $12 billion in emergency aid for farmers hurt by tariffs