News with the tag "Atomic wallet"

The wallet service provider was subjected to a more than $100 million hack in 2023.

The recent price movements of XRP have raised new debate within the cryptocurrency community, with critics warning of a prolonged downturn for the digital asset. Among the skeptics is Atomic Wallet, a decentralized non-custodial wallet, which has drawn attention for its recent remarks criticizing XR...

In an unexpected twist of events, Cardano (ADA) has officially been ousted from the top 10 cryptocurrencies by market capitalization. The popular altcoin has also been usurped by Tron (TRX), marking a significant shift in the crypto market. Cardano’s Fall From Grace According to reports from CoinMar...

Third-party wallet provider Atomic Wallet has announced it will support assets on the Neo X EVM sidechain when the MainNet launches. Neo X by @Neo_Blockchain will soon be available to 5 million @AtomicWallet users! Neo X side chain is MEV-resistant, fully compatible with Ethereum Tooling, and aims t...

The Estonia-based firm noted that only one plaintiff in the class action lawsuit is actually based in Colorado, where the suit was filed.

Source: Pixabay The parent company of Atomic Wallet, a popular cryptocurrency wallet, has filed a motion in a United States court seeking the dismissal of a class action lawsuit. The lawsuit, which seeks damages totaling $100 million, alleges that the company failed to adequately protect user funds ...

The Estonia-based firm noted that only one plaintiff in the class action lawsuit is actually based in Colorado where the suit was filed.

Atomic Wallet, a non-custodial decentralized wallet, has confirmed the integration of Shibarium, Shiba Inu’s L2 scaling solution, into its platform. … The post Shiba Inu and Atomic Wallet Confirm Shibarium Integration, As 5M Can Now Access L2 Blockchain first appeared on The Crypto Basic .

Lazarus members posed as engineers and fooled exchange employees into downloading difficult-to-detect malware.

Lazarus members posed as engineers and fooled exchange employees into downloading difficult-to-detect malware.