All well and good. Yet, it’s easy to imagine how peeping Toms could take advantage of this feature to spy on unsuspecting innocents, if they haven’t already. Neophytes who neglect to cover their tracks, for example by sharing their addresses publicly and reusing them, would be easy prey. It’s unsettling enough how much you can find out about someone in 10 minutes of googling. Now add financial transactions, which perhaps say more about people than anything else, to the mix. If crypto achieves mass adoption before privacy leaks are fixed, the result could be a stalker’s paradise.
Related posts
-
Understanding Zero-Knowledge Proofs: A Deep Dive into Blockchain Privacy
Zero-knowledge proofs (ZKPs) have become a cornerstone in the realm of... -
Crypto Mixers, Privacy Coins, Layer 2s Complicate Tracing for Law-Enforcement Agencies, EU Innovation Hub for Internal Security Says
“Layer 2 solutions such as the Lightning Network might also be abused by criminals,” the report... -
Sui Foundation Supports University Research on Blockchain Scalability, Privacy, and AI Tools
The Sui Foundation has announced the recipients of its fourth cohort...