Bitcoin Core speeds up security fixes as 44% of surveyed nodes run unsupported versions
Bitcoin Core speeds up security fixes as 44% of surveyed nodes run unsupported versionsEasily rediscovered flaws can receive fixes and advisories sooner; unsupported release lines remain outside maintenance.
Bitcoin Core’s revised security policy lets developers release fixes sooner for easily rediscovered vulnerabilities. Operators still have to install them, and unsupported release lines remain outside maintenance. An October 18 snapshot found 43.6% of surveyed Core peers in that group. OKXICE’s proposed stock-token venue would give traders round-the-clock access through pools whose prices can diverge from conventional shares. Payward’s planned bank acquisition raises a separate question for Kraken customers: which legal entity holds each balance, and what protection applies when money moves between products? Top NewsBitcoin Core speeds up security fixes as 44% of surveyed nodes run unsupported versions
Under the October 22 amendment, developers can backport fixes for flaws classified as easily discoverable to every maintained release line and publish an advisory alongside them. Core 29.x leaves support when 32.0 formally ships; the article’s October 24 check found release candidates and no announced release date. The snapshot uses self-reported versions from connected public peers, excluding Tor-only nodes and private infrastructure; an unsupported version does not establish compromise. NYSE’s owner is backing 24/7 stock tokens without Wall Street’s usual price rulesOKXICE proposes 24/7 stock-token trading through automated pools outside Regulation NMS. Tokens must preserve equivalent shareholder rights, but execution prices depend on pool liquidity; 16 issuers had objected to specific offerings as of October 19. Kraken wants to be your bank, but who will protect your money?Payward’s Saldo deal is expected to close in 2027, subject to regulatory approval. Eligible Saldo deposits generally have Lithuanian guarantee coverage up to €100,000 per depositor at the bank; electronic money and crypto custody have different protections. What We’re Watching
Elsewhere in CryptoArthur Hayes exits crypto trading positions as analysts track $26 million in sales. Hayes describes the sales as profit-taking; his announcement does not establish that Maelstrom liquidated its long-term Bitcoin exposure. Firedancer makes bounty hunters burn 1 SOL even for duplicate bug reports. Later reports of real bugs can earn no reward; the 1 SOL burn remains non-refundable. Circle shareholder sues Trump over UAE crypto deals, citing up to $82 million in potential annual revenue. The shareholder’s annual revenue estimate concerns conditional gross reserve income; neither Circle’s net loss nor wrongdoing is established. Kraken drops Monero spending questions but keeps a $1,500 rolling 30-day withdrawal cap for individuals. The questionnaire reversal leaves individuals limited to $1,500 in XMR withdrawals per rolling 30 days. Circle’s new USDC auctions let institutions collect the fees others pay to cash out. Only matched institutional minting orders earn rebates; dollar redemption payouts remain subject to US banking hours. 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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