A 51% attack occurs when a miner (or miners) acquires more than 50% of the network's mining hash power and takes control of the network.
Despite launching with considerable fanfare in early 2019, grin, the first cryptocurrency to test privacy protocol MimbleWimble, is showing no signs of life.
Following a report last week on the anonymity features of grin, one big question emerged: What is privacy in crypto, anyways?
Wednesday's planned system upgrade for the Grin blockchain tweaked a mining algorithm.
This summer will see the first network upgrade for Grin, a privacy-oriented cryptocurrency that uses the technology Mimblewimble.
The developers behind the cryptocurrency project Grin are reporting that they have received an anonymous donation of 50 BTC.
Grin developers are discussing potential changes to the privacy-oriented cryptocurrency's difficulty schedule.
The community behind privacy-focused cryptocurrency Grin has recently decided to fund its third full-time developer.
Sapphire Technology is launching a line of graphics cards designed for mining of the new "grin" cryptocurrency, as well as other tokens.
Investment firms joined the fray in yesterday's launch of the privacy-focused cryptocurrency known as Grin.
Grin, a privacy-focused cryptocurrency built on "mimblewimble" tech, has gone live on mainnet.
A new privacy coin called "Beam" just launched on mainnet. It's based on the highly-regarded "mimblewimble" white paper outlining support for confidential transactions and network anonymity on a blockchain.
Mimblewimble is about to go live – not in one, but in two new cryptocurrency implementations.
Amid crypto's war on ASICs, the Grin community is taking a new approach – shut them out for a limited time with consistent hard forks.
As grin inches toward launch, the team is incorporating three bold scalability and privacy technologies originally created for bitcoin.