Bitcoin Core hardens a risky signing path
Bitcoin Core hardens a risky signing pathA narrow PSBT flaw can leave recipients unprotected; the fix’s production rollout remains unconfirmed.
Bitcoin Core has tightened a signing path that could leave a payment destination unprotected even when a user’s private key stays secure. The change concerns a narrow transaction configuration, but it gives wallet providers and hardware-signing integrations a concrete safeguard to review. El Salvador secured another IMF disbursement while retaining limits on state-funded Bitcoin accumulation. In the US, the SEC cleared exchange listing rules for 3x Bitcoin and Ether futures products, although that decision alone does not establish that investors can buy them. Top NewsBitcoin Core’s new fix closes gap that could redirect funds without stealing keysThe September 25 change rejects a specific SIGHASH_SINGLE request when an input has no matching output, closing a gap in partially signed Bitcoin transactions used by wallets and offline signers. In that configuration, signatures on legacy and SegWit v0 inputs can fail to protect the intended recipient; other valid inputs can still be signed. CryptoSlate’s October 4 report identified no confirmed production release or backport, so the development-branch merge does not establish that deployed wallets have the safeguard.
El Salvador’s $666 million Bitcoin reserve survives IMF reviewThe IMF’s October 1 review made about $138 million available despite missed Bitcoin criteria. Waivers preserve financing, while documented donations remain the permitted exception to further accumulation and residual public Chivo exposure still needs unwinding. 3x Bitcoin and Ether futures funds clear SEC listing hurdleThe October 2 decision approves Cboe BZX’s listing rules for VS Trust’s futures products. Their objective is three times daily benchmark returns; registration effectiveness and a first trading date remained unconfirmed in October 4 reporting. From Our SponsorWINNLY Makes Mobile Gaming Rewarding — Play, Compete, EarnWINNLY lets players compete in 100% skill-based mini-games, climb leaderboards, and earn coins redeemable for gift cards from Amazon, PlayStation, Netflix, and more. What We’re Watching
Elsewhere in CryptoNew Treasury rules could change how stablecoin issuers get your dollars backClearing may improve dealer capacity, while access fees and collateral needs could raise some issuers’ reserve-management costs. Bitcoin’s $85,000 recovery awaits proof that ETF investors kept buying after payrollsOctober 4 reporting left post-payroll ETF demand unresolved because Friday’s flow table lacked IBIT’s entry. Lido’s proposed staking route needs over 13 times the default entry bondThe proposed 32 ETH bond buys no guaranteed allocation; funding queues and performance determine operator fee efficiency. Ethereum’s past outflow charts can change when more exchange wallets are identifiedRebuilt Ethereum flow history can incorporate later wallet discoveries, complicating tests of what traders could have known. India’s local crypto exchanges get just 0.7% of inflows, Chainalysis reportsChainalysis separates national crypto participation from domestic venue activity; the measured role of tax friction remains unresolved. The Catalyst by CryptoSlateWhat’s moving crypto. Why it matters. What to watch next. CryptoSlate has covered crypto, markets, and decentralized technology since 2017. Read CryptoSlate · Tips, questions & corrections · Sponsor The Catalyst For information, not investment advice.
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