Ciphertrace Announces Enhanced Monero Tracing Capabilities for Governments
Crypto compliance firm Ciphertrace has announced enhanced tools for tracing Monero transactions. “Ciphertrace takes Monero tracing capabilities to the next level with the ability to follow the flow of funds backwards from the transaction of interest to its source,” the company claims. Ciphertrace Claims to Have ‘Enhanced’ Tools to Trace Monero Transactions Blockchain analytics and crypto compliance firm Ciphertrace announced Thursday...
Analyst Predicts ‘Refreshed Bull Market’ for Bitcoin, Price Heading Toward $100K
Bloomberg Intelligence analyst Mike McGlone sees “a refreshed bull market” for bitcoin. Comparing the performance of the cryptocurrency to the start of 2019, he explained, “we see performance parallels that could get the benchmark crypto back on track toward $100,000.” Bitcoin Back on Track Toward $100,000 Bloomberg Intelligence published analyst Mike McGlone’s August cryptocurrency outlook with a price prediction for bitcoin...
Record Labels Sue Charter Again For Failing to Disconnect Pirating Subscribers
In March of 2019, several major music companies sued Charter Communications, one of the largest Internet providers in the US with 22 million subscribers. Helped by the RIAA, Capitol Records, Warner Bros, Sony Music, and others accused Charter of deliberately turning a blind eye to its pirating subscribers. Among other things, they argued that the ISP failed to terminate or otherwise take meaningful action against the accounts of...
Olympics Piracy: Taiwan Lawmakers Criticize Public Figures For Set-Top Box Use
Few if any developed countries in the world can say they have conquered the pirate streaming problem. Unlicensed sites and piracy-configured set-top boxes are available almost everywhere, providing access to every movie, TV show and increasingly live TV channels too. Taiwan is no outlier. In 2020, a report from the Asia Video Industry Association’s Coalition Against Piracy (CAP) revealed that 28% of consumers use devices that can...
Copy files in the Linux terminal
To copy a file on a computer with a graphical interface, you usually either drag and drop a file from one window to another window, sometimes using a modifier key. Alternately, you might prefer to right-click on a file icon, select Copy, and then Paste the file icon into another window. To copy a file in a terminal, you use the cp command, which works exactly like the mv command, except that it duplicates the contents of a file rather...
