Tuesday, March 21st, 2023

Navigation...

Home page
Technology
Cryptocurrencies
Monero

Highlights...

Richmond Signage challenge

Freedom - Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms

Educational resources

I set up a Monero "wallet" in January 2018 after listening to a famous security and privacy specialist named John McAfee talk about how this alternative cryptographic currency was designed to ensure privacy. One characteristic that is particularly interesting is that a special "auditor's key" can be generated that provides view-only (a.k.a., read-only) access to all transactions for a particular address up to a particular point in the Monero blockchain.

My public Monero address is: 42JRpNBFivsY14ux5ccjPzGZerLx5Aor1RJd6xYNgKpEHNmuA6mZiMu8YUCLWCbZJ6e5vZPeBcGUd6DyEFYrA2gZLAZ8rNq

There's a web site called "GetMonero.org" which is the official web site for the Monero cryptocurrency. My Ethereum address, and its history of transactions, cannot be viewed because of Monero's privacy-oriented designed, although you're certainly welcome to see for yourself, here: https://moneroblocks.info/search/42JRpNBFivsY14ux5ccjPzGZerLx5Aor1RJd6xYNgKpEHNmuA6mZiMu8YUCLWCbZJ6e5vZPeBcGUd6DyEFYrA2gZLAZ8rNq

Resources

Binance - cryptocurrency exchange that's rich in features and has been around for a long time