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2021 | BITSLOG
We're crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender! Yet this year will probably be remembered as one of the saddest JUNE | 2021 | BITSLOG We’re crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender! THE DARK SIDE OF ETHEREUM 1/64TH CALL GAS REDUCTION (this article was originally published in 2020 in the IOV Labs Research Publications.It is republished here with only minor updates to reflect new RSKIPs). In this article I argue that the 1/64 CALL gas reduction in EIP150 is problematic and I suggest Ethereum 2.0 implement the 1/64 CALL gas lock slightly differently as specified in RSKIP209.Because we identified these problems on time, RSK A NEW MYSTERY IN PATOSHI TIMESTAMPS Patoshi is the name I gave to the prominent miner that in 2009-2010 mined about 1.1M bitcoins, and that some people associate with Satoshi Nakamoto. Last time I wrote about Patoshi was in April, 2019. At that time, I posted in order to clarify what we know, technically, about how Patoshi mined. Impossible was for THE PATOSHI MINING MACHINE BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND I will try to explain the relation between Segwit and AsicBoost, in both the covert and overt forms, in certain detail. I will also try to explain why a method was recently proposed to reduce the interference between covert-AsicBoost and some protocol improvements, by BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND The core part of Bitcoin mining is performing a double SHA-256 hash digest and comparing the result against the target. Two years ago, in 2013, the first Bitcoin ASIC miners appeared on the market. DAGCOIN: A CRYPTOCURRENCY WITHOUT BLOCKS Back in 2012 I thought a lot on a new cryptocurrency that could merge the concepts of transaction and block. Each transaction would carry a proof-of-work and reference one or more previous transactions. The resulting authenticated data structure would be a Direct Acyclic Graph (DAG) of transactions where each transaction “confirms” one ormore previous
SATOSHI’S MACHINE: ONE MYSTERY IS SOLVED AND ANOTHER ONE When I was thinking about all the ideas that people posted in order to solve the mystery of the Satoshi LSB nonce, I tried to match the new explanations, such as the one given by Eyal0, with previous evidence. One of the mysteries about Satoshi mining hardware I originally postedis
BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND One of the topics that has been debated endlessly is what kind of hardware Satoshi used for mining. Some people argue he only needed a single computer using the latest generation of Intel processors available in 2009, using a CPU miner with SSE2-optimizations andmulti-threading.
2021 | BITSLOG
We're crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender! Yet this year will probably be remembered as one of the saddest JUNE | 2021 | BITSLOG We’re crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender! THE DARK SIDE OF ETHEREUM 1/64TH CALL GAS REDUCTION (this article was originally published in 2020 in the IOV Labs Research Publications.It is republished here with only minor updates to reflect new RSKIPs). In this article I argue that the 1/64 CALL gas reduction in EIP150 is problematic and I suggest Ethereum 2.0 implement the 1/64 CALL gas lock slightly differently as specified in RSKIP209.Because we identified these problems on time, RSK A NEW MYSTERY IN PATOSHI TIMESTAMPS Patoshi is the name I gave to the prominent miner that in 2009-2010 mined about 1.1M bitcoins, and that some people associate with Satoshi Nakamoto. Last time I wrote about Patoshi was in April, 2019. At that time, I posted in order to clarify what we know, technically, about how Patoshi mined. Impossible was for THE PATOSHI MINING MACHINE BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND I will try to explain the relation between Segwit and AsicBoost, in both the covert and overt forms, in certain detail. I will also try to explain why a method was recently proposed to reduce the interference between covert-AsicBoost and some protocol improvements, by BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND The core part of Bitcoin mining is performing a double SHA-256 hash digest and comparing the result against the target. Two years ago, in 2013, the first Bitcoin ASIC miners appeared on the market. DAGCOIN: A CRYPTOCURRENCY WITHOUT BLOCKS Back in 2012 I thought a lot on a new cryptocurrency that could merge the concepts of transaction and block. Each transaction would carry a proof-of-work and reference one or more previous transactions. The resulting authenticated data structure would be a Direct Acyclic Graph (DAG) of transactions where each transaction “confirms” one ormore previous
SATOSHI’S MACHINE: ONE MYSTERY IS SOLVED AND ANOTHER ONE When I was thinking about all the ideas that people posted in order to solve the mystery of the Satoshi LSB nonce, I tried to match the new explanations, such as the one given by Eyal0, with previous evidence. One of the mysteries about Satoshi mining hardware I originally postedis
2021 | BITSLOG
We're crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender! Yet this year will probably be remembered as one of the saddest JUNE | 2021 | BITSLOG We’re crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender! AN OVERWHELMING TASK By Sergio Lerner. Something amazing happened to me. I was leaving a meeting to enter another, disappointed for not being able to gather time to write and preparing for the adrenaline rush that I get when entering a meeting without any notion of the subject in question, when the secretary approached and warned me that PROOF OF UNIQUE BLOCKCHAIN STORAGE One of the key elements to measure the health of a blockchain based cryptocurrency is the number of nodes actually storing the blockchain. The blockchain grows normally according to the number of payments per second. But as a cryptocurrency becomes popular, the number of payments per second increases, and the blockchain growth rate alsoincreases.
SATOSHI ‘S FORTUNE: A MORE ACCURATE FIGURE Since yesterday, my post was read 30k times in just one day. So a lot of people started asking me how precise was my analysis, since I had estimated the figure just by looking at the graph. People want a more rigorous analysis. Today I carefully masked all blocks that were notpart of Satoshi
UNCLE MINING, AN ETHEREUM CONSENSUS PROTOCOL FLAW A year ago I was hired by Eth Dev Ltd through Coinspect to perform a security audit on the Ethereum design. One of our findings was that the uncle reward strategy in Ethereum was weird, and could lead to miners abusing the uncle rewards to almost triple the money supply. We discovered this problem because REAWAKEN INTEREST IN CHAIN-ARCHEOLOGY These days I saw some reawaken interest in searching for patterns in early mined blocks by Taras. Well, last month media circus around Dorian Satoshi may have contributed. I welcome Taras to the chain-archeology field, and I hope he does it responsibly. While reading his posts I remembered two chain-archeology techniquesthat I planned
ARMADILLO: MORE CONSENSUS SECURITY FOR RSK Last month I published an article on RSK Labs's blog on how merge-mining works on the RSK sidechain. In this short article, I will deepen the issue of the security of merge-mining RSK, and show how RSK's security has increased after the last network upgrade. Now RSK merge-mining security could reach a level of security THE RELATION BETWEEN SEGWIT AND ASICBOOST, COVERT AND I will try to explain the relation between Segwit and AsicBoost, in both the covert and overt forms, in certain detail. I will also try to explain why a method was recently proposed to reduce the interference between covert-AsicBoost and some protocol improvements, by reducing the incentives for covert AsicBoost. The proposal makes covert AsicBoost more expensive, HOW YOU WILL NOT UNCOVER SATOSHI Computer forensics is the science of finding evidence in computers and digital documents, and when a hacker perform forensics, better be prepared for the unknown. Satoshi did many things in order to try to stay anonymous: he used Tor, he used anonymous e-mail servers, he did not disclose personal information in posts and probably he BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on January 18, 2018. The most important comparative properties of cryptocurrencies are decentralization, scalability, confidentiality, stability, usability, security. But scalability is always in conflict with the rest of the properties. To scale higher, some blockchains sacrifice security, usability or privacy.2021 | BITSLOG
We're crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender! Yet this year will probably be remembered as one of the saddest JUNE | 2021 | BITSLOG We’re crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender!ABOUT | BITSLOG
About. In short, my name is Sergio Demian Lerner. I’m a Cryptofan, Independent Security Researcher, and Bitcoin specialist since 2011. My Story. I bought a copy of Applied Cryptography in 1990 and by 1994 I was working on information security, doing intrusion detection, cryptanalysis (yes, really cool code-breaking stuff) and security THE DARK SIDE OF ETHEREUM 1/64TH CALL GAS REDUCTION (this article was originally published in 2020 in the IOV Labs Research Publications.It is republished here with only minor updates to reflect new RSKIPs). In this article I argue that the 1/64 CALL gas reduction in EIP150 is problematic and I suggest Ethereum 2.0 implement the 1/64 CALL gas lock slightly differently as specified in RSKIP209.Because we identified these problems on time, RSK THE PATOSHI MINING MACHINE A NEW MYSTERY IN PATOSHI TIMESTAMPS A New Mystery in Patoshi Timestamps. Patoshi is the name I gave to the prominent miner that in 2009-2010 mined. about 1.1M bitcoins, and that some people associate with Satoshi Nakamoto. Last time I wrote about Patoshi was in April, 2019. At that time, I posted in order to clarify what we know, technically, about how Patoshi mined. BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND I will try to explain the relation between Segwit and AsicBoost, in both the covert and overt forms, in certain detail. I will also try to explain why a method was recently proposed to reduce the interference between covert-AsicBoost and some protocol improvements, by BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND The core part of Bitcoin mining is performing a double SHA-256 hash digest and comparing the result against the target. Two years ago, in 2013, the first Bitcoin ASIC miners appeared on the market. DAGCOIN: A CRYPTOCURRENCY WITHOUT BLOCKS DagCoin: a cryptocurrency without blocks. Back in 2012 I thought a lot on a new cryptocurrency that could merge the concepts of transaction and block. Each transaction would carry a proof-of-work and reference one or more previous transactions. The resulting authenticated data structure would be a Direct Acyclic Graph (DAG) of transactions BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on January 18, 2018. The most important comparative properties of cryptocurrencies are decentralization, scalability, confidentiality, stability, usability, security. But scalability is always in conflict with the rest of the properties. To scale higher, some blockchains sacrifice security, usability or privacy.2021 | BITSLOG
We're crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender! Yet this year will probably be remembered as one of the saddest JUNE | 2021 | BITSLOG We’re crossing the middle of 2021. This year promises to be one of the most exciting years in crypto since I learnt about Bitcoin in 2012. Just yesterday, a country declared Bitcoin legal tender!ABOUT | BITSLOG
About. In short, my name is Sergio Demian Lerner. I’m a Cryptofan, Independent Security Researcher, and Bitcoin specialist since 2011. My Story. I bought a copy of Applied Cryptography in 1990 and by 1994 I was working on information security, doing intrusion detection, cryptanalysis (yes, really cool code-breaking stuff) and security THE DARK SIDE OF ETHEREUM 1/64TH CALL GAS REDUCTION (this article was originally published in 2020 in the IOV Labs Research Publications.It is republished here with only minor updates to reflect new RSKIPs). In this article I argue that the 1/64 CALL gas reduction in EIP150 is problematic and I suggest Ethereum 2.0 implement the 1/64 CALL gas lock slightly differently as specified in RSKIP209.Because we identified these problems on time, RSK THE PATOSHI MINING MACHINE A NEW MYSTERY IN PATOSHI TIMESTAMPS A New Mystery in Patoshi Timestamps. Patoshi is the name I gave to the prominent miner that in 2009-2010 mined. about 1.1M bitcoins, and that some people associate with Satoshi Nakamoto. Last time I wrote about Patoshi was in April, 2019. At that time, I posted in order to clarify what we know, technically, about how Patoshi mined. BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND I will try to explain the relation between Segwit and AsicBoost, in both the covert and overt forms, in certain detail. I will also try to explain why a method was recently proposed to reduce the interference between covert-AsicBoost and some protocol improvements, by BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND The core part of Bitcoin mining is performing a double SHA-256 hash digest and comparing the result against the target. Two years ago, in 2013, the first Bitcoin ASIC miners appeared on the market. DAGCOIN: A CRYPTOCURRENCY WITHOUT BLOCKS DagCoin: a cryptocurrency without blocks. Back in 2012 I thought a lot on a new cryptocurrency that could merge the concepts of transaction and block. Each transaction would carry a proof-of-work and reference one or more previous transactions. The resulting authenticated data structure would be a Direct Acyclic Graph (DAG) of transactionsABOUT | BITSLOG
In short, my name is Sergio Demian Lerner. I’m a Cryptofan, Independent Security Researcher, and Bitcoin specialist since 2011. My Story I bought a copy of Applied Cryptography in 1990 and by 1994 I was working on information security, doing intrusion detection, cryptanalysis (yes, really cool code-breaking stuff) and security hardening the Linux kernel, in BITSLOG | WORDS ON BITCOIN DESIGN, PRIVACY, SECURITY AND I will try to explain the relation between Segwit and AsicBoost, in both the covert and overt forms, in certain detail. I will also try to explain why a method was recently proposed to reduce the interference between covert-AsicBoost and some protocol improvements, by CONTRIBUTIONS TO BITCOIN AND THE CRYPTOCURRENCY FIELD Contributions to Bitcoin and the cryptocurrency field. This is a list of contributions to the cryptocurrency ecosystem. Many of them have been first published in this blog. Some others are hidden in forums. A clean solution to ALL Bitcoin problems: SatoshiDice, Block size,future fees.
SATOSHI ‘S FORTUNE: A MORE ACCURATE FIGURE Another interesting fact is that the pattern starts just after the genesis block, in block 1. Here is an image containing the first 15 blocks. The dots are labeled (x,y), where x is the block number and y is the extraNonce value. It seems that block 12 is the first mined by another user. I really don’t want to dig more into Satoshi’sFortune.
LEAF-NODE WEAKNESS IN BITCOIN MERKLE TREE DESIGN Leaf-Node weakness in Bitcoin Merkle Tree Design. This document describes a weakness in Bitcoin Design that reduces the security of SPV proofs and therefore SPV Wallets. The weakness was discovered by me on August 2017, but during the responsable disclosure process I learnt it was previously known by some prominent members of theBitcoin Core
PROOF OF UNIQUE BLOCKCHAIN STORAGE A data file (e.g. the blockchain) is asymmetrically transformed using an unique server identity prior storage and any other proof of retrievability is used to provide proof of possession of the transformed file. Using this method, a node can verify that a remote node has a unique copy of a data file over the Internet. HOW YOU WILL NOT UNCOVER SATOSHI Computer forensics is the science of finding evidence in computers and digital documents, and when a hacker perform forensics, better be prepared for the unknown. Satoshi did many things in order to try to stay anonymous: he used Tor, he used anonymous e-mail servers, he did not disclose personal information in posts and probably he REAWAKEN INTEREST IN CHAIN-ARCHEOLOGY These days I saw some reawaken interest in searching for patterns in early mined blocks by Taras. Well, last month media circus around Dorian Satoshi may have contributed. I welcome Taras to the chain-archeology field, and I hope he does it responsibly. While reading his posts I remembered two chain-archeology techniquesthat I planned
SATOSHI’S MACHINE: ONE MYSTERY IS SOLVED AND ANOTHER ONE When I was thinking about all the ideas that people posted in order to solve the mystery of the Satoshi LSB nonce, I tried to match the new explanations, such as the one given by Eyal0, with previous evidence. One of the mysteries about Satoshi mining hardware I originally postedis
A NEW MYSTERY ABOUT SATOSHI HIDDEN IN THE BITCOIN BLOCK B. Satoshi was mining with a hardware very different from a PC. The imbalance was due to an optimization on the hardware, such as using gray codes for counting. In fact, the missing nonce values seems roughly compatible with a kind of decimal broken gray code. But this is too extravagant to be true. And nobody would use a decimal graycode
Words on Bitcoin Design, Privacy, Security and Crypto, by SergioDemian Lerner
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* Contributions to Bitcoin and the cryptocurrency field * HC Family of Block Cipher modes RE-MINING PATOSHI BLOCKS FOR DUMMIES Posted by SDLerner inUncategorized on
September 3, 2020
In my previous article I discussed re-mining with a lot of technical details. A few days ago, a non-technical friend (yes, I have a few of those) asked me what was re-mining all about. I tried hard to find an analogy in the real world that compares to re-mining Bitcoin blocks.My first attempt to
Bitcoin , Mining
, Satoshi Nakamoto
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THE PATOSHI MINING MACHINE Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on August22, 2020
One of the topics that has been debated endlessly is what kind of hardware Satoshi used for mining. Some people argue he only needed a single computer using the latest generation of Intel processors available in 2009, using a CPU miner with SSE2-optimizations and multi-threading. Others argue that he had about 50 low-end networkedcomputers.
Bitcoin , Bitcoin Satoshi Nakamoto, Mining
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A NEW MYSTERY IN PATOSHI TIMESTAMPS Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on June22, 2020
Patoshi is the name I gave to the prominent miner that in 2009-2010 mined about 1.1M bitcoins, and that some people associate with Satoshi Nakamoto. Last time I wrote about Patoshi was in April, 2019. At that time, I posted in order to clarify what we know, technically, about how Patoshi mined. Impossible was forBitcoin , Mining
, Patoshi
, Satoshi Machine
, Satoshi Nakamoto
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AN OVERWHELMING TASK Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on August23, 2019
By Sergio Lerner. Something amazing happened to me. I was leaving a meeting to enter another, disappointed for not being able to gather time to write and preparing for the adrenaline rush that I get when entering a meeting without any notion of the subject in question, when the secretary approached and warned me thatLeave a comment
ARMADILLO: MORE CONSENSUS SECURITY FOR RSK Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on August1, 2019
Last month I published an article on RSK Labs’s blog on how merge-mining works on the RSK sidechain. In this short article, I will deepen the issue of the security of merge-mining RSK, and show how RSK’s security has increased after the last network upgrade. Now RSK merge-mining security could reach a level of securityLeave a comment
THE RETURN OF THE DENIERS AND THE REVENGE OF PATOSHI Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on April16, 2019
Synopsis: In this article I will discuss what we know about the early Bitcoin blocks. Also I will present a new strong argument that a single miner mined 22k blocks. Finally I’ll introduce satoshiblocks.info, new website that shows a cool visualization of early blocks. The last time I wrote about Satoshi Ithought it would be
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SIMPLE CHANGE TO THE BITCOIN MERKLEBLOCK COMMAND TO PROTECT FROM LEAF-NODE WEAKNESS IN TRANSACTION MERKLE TREE Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on August21, 2018
Recently a fix to the Bitcoin Merkle tree design weakness in the RSK’s bridge was built by making invalid SPV proofs whose internal hashes are valid Bitcoin transaction. While this solves the problem, it is by no means a “clean” solution: it creates false-negative cases (with very low probability) and it reduces verificationefficiency. While
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LEAF-NODE WEAKNESS IN BITCOIN MERKLE TREE DESIGN Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on June 9,2018
This document describes a weakness in Bitcoin Design that reduces the security of SPV proofs and therefore SPV Wallets. The weakness was discovered by me on August 2017, but during the responsable disclosure process I learnt it was previously known by some prominent members of the Bitcoin Core team. Using this weakness an attackerLeave a comment
BLOCKCHAIN STATE STORAGE RENT REVISED Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on January22, 2018
(This post is an updated re-post of a previous post in RSK blog) In a nutshell, storage rent is a fee users pay in order to have their accounts, contracts and memory live on the network at any time, so their data can be accessed fast and at a low cost. Storage rent does not fulfill any purpose inLeave a comment
SCALING BITCOIN TO ONE BILLION USERS, PART I Posted by SDLerner in Uncategorized on January18, 2018
The most important comparative properties of cryptocurrencies are decentralization, scalability, confidentiality, stability, usability, security. But scalability is always in conflict with the rest of the properties. To scale higher, some blockchains sacrifice security, usability or privacy. For example, Bitcoin sacrifices some security because it lacks stateful smart-contracts, so users cannot set daily withdrawal limits orBitcoin , Ethereum
, RSK
, Scalability
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