Bitcoin wallet move

KryptoKit logo.As the line between plugin-based web apps and dedicated desktop programs blur, browser-powered plugins have become increasingly popular. One of the best known and most trusted of these is a Chrome extension called KryptoKit, which works as both a bitcoin wallet and an encrypted messaging system. With over 6, 100 users and a nearly 5-star rating, KryptoKit is one of the most popular bitcoin-related services in the Chrome community.

So when Google shut down access to the extension late last night, automatically uninstalling the extension and seemingly severing access to users’ wallets, there was serious cause for concern. KryptoKit co-founder to explain the situation, noting that Google had pulled the extension from the Chrome store for “unspecified [terms of service] violations” and that the team had been “stonewalled” in their efforts to get answers. The team also posted several workarounds to recover the private key seeds from the browser, allowing users to regain access to their wallets.

A few hours later, however, Google restored the extension to the Chrome store. KryptoKit’s account access was also fully restored, and seemingly all user accounts are working again. Thus far, Google has yet to offer any explanation for the removal.

Google’s move is troubling, because the initial closure appears to have been unwarranted. While the shutdown was likely a mistake or a misunderstanding, the fact that a bitcoin-wallet app was involved is likely to prompt conspiracy theories about Google targeting bitcoin-related apps on their Chrome store. Even more concerning is that Google automatically removed the extension from user machines, rather than posting a warning or offer users a choice to remove the extension. That’s an extremely aggressive move, and one normally reserved for only the most dangerous, system-threatening malware. That Google would bring out the big guns in this situation, only to back down a few hours later, hints that someone on the Chrome team has serious issues with something KryptoKit was doing.

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One of the many things that I like about...

2013-04-07 18:38:22 by UncleTippyToast

I've noticed that there have been times where people needed to or really-really wanted to flee from one place to another... Nazi Germany... South Viet Nam...
It would be difficult, if not impossible to move through international airports, or walk long distances carrying significant wealth in either PM or cash.
Precious stones might make it through airport screening, etc. but they're not so easily converted back into local currency.
Bitcoin solves this challenge quite nicely. You can encrypt a wallet, and email it to yourself. Go to another part of the world, and there it is, waiting for you

We're still 'forming'

2013-12-03 23:50:40 by as-follows

Bitcoin is in its infancy, so you have to be aware of the 'ambient conditions' of what the options are out there for people, like a lot of us, love Bitcoin and what we are doing with it in the bitcoin 'ecosystem.'
So when you've 'made the leap' into bitcoin, for right now a...ve the following options:
1) buy some bitcoins at current levels (around $1100 per bitcoin)
2) for example, let's say you decide to go out tomorrow and buy ten (10) bitcoins and you get an average price of $1100
3) your total purchase is thus 10 x $1100 = $11,000 (eleven thousand dollars)
4) So your first question as in your post is, "I want to spend my bitcoins, but

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