
“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:
Pitchfork-wielding Virginia farmers rally against birthday party fine
Snowden ‘wears disguise, in danger’ his lawyer claims
Curiously, Cuba substitutes private property for communism in its new constitution
Oklahoma police chief arrested after threatening wife, witness with gun
Apple pays Swiss rail $21million over clock dispute
Iraq war killed 120,000 and cost $800 billion, study estimates
China arrests nearly 1,000 doomsday ‘cult’ members of ‘Almighty God’
90% of NSA-intercepted chats found to be non-targeted Web users
Venezuela struggles to attract tourists
Rumsfeld: Obama hasn’t justified Syria attack
U.S. Postal Service Logging All Mail for Law Enforcement
Missouri gov. signs gun-safety course for first-graders
Art Basel takes art world by storm
New Orleans replaces all public schools with charter schools
Did anyone read the latest spending bill?