Bitcoin's average unconfirmed transaction this week rose 146.32 percent. As of March 15, 2020, the average number of unconfirmed transactions in Bitcoin over 7 days was 14442, up 146.32% month-on-month
Quotes . . . Bitcoin did not confirm the volume of 3472 Ethereum unconfirmed transaction volume of 31617.
At present, there are 22139 unconfirmed transactions on the Whole Bitcoin Network with a median transaction fee of 0.00032318 BTC, and 8887 unconfirmed transactions with a median transaction fee of 0.000231 ETH. (Tokenview)
Lightning Loans actually take advantage of the EVM's functionality, and if part of the transaction fails, the entire transaction is rolled back. This means that as long as you return the money to me before the end of the transaction, I can offer a free mortgage during the transaction. If you don't pay it back, my contract will roll back the deal and cancel the entire deal, including borrowing (as if I had never lent you money)
Electrum tweeted today about the incident, saying it was "a persistent phishing attack on Electrum users" and imploring users to check the effectiveness of the resources they log on to.
Bitcoin Wallet Electrum has released a beta version of Electrum 4.0, which supports the Lightning Network.
According to the slow fog zone, the Phishing attack by Electrum forged upgrade tips has stolen at least 200 BTCs, and this attack cannot be avoided by upgrading Electrum alone, requiring the entire ecological service to make corresponding changes (because Electrum is not a full node, and then on the transaction broadcast and the corresponding server has a message communication, the attacker can also deploy a malicious server)
According to information posted on social media on December 27th, Electrum's wallet was hacked and nearly 250 bitcoins ($937,000) were maliciously stolen, coinelegraph reported. Electrum later confirmed that the attack included creating a fake version of the wallet and tricking users into providing password information. Reddit user u/ normal_rc that hackers set up a large number of malicious servers. Electrum responded on Twitter today that "this is a persistent phishing attack against Electrum users" and implored users to check the effectiveness of the resources they log on to.
Attackers reportedly created their own Electrum servers, which hosted the attacked version of Electrum in order to implement the attack. When the user will be vulnerable.
Hackers have launched a denial-of-service (DoS) attack on a well-known wallet Electrum server, according to Johnwick.io. Hackers used a botnet of more than 140,000 computers to attack Electrum's nodes and simultaneously deployed malicious nodes. When a user connects to these malicious nodes and sends a transaction using an older version of Electrum, the user is prompted to update the Backdoor Client. If the user installs the client as prompted, the private key is stolen and all digital assets are lost. Millions of dollars of digital currency have been stolen, according to Electrum officials. Devi Security Labs recommends that users of Electrum Wallet update to the latest version of the client via the official website and never use the link in the prompt message.