IRBTC - Welcome To Iranian BTC Miners Site

^{قیمت ارز دیجیتالی بیت کوین که در روزهای گذشته دچار افت نسبتا شدید شد دوباره به کانال 10,000 دلار بازگشت . امروز یعنی 30 بهمن 98 قیمت بیت کوین در بازارهای جهانی به حدود 10,055 دلار رسید که خبر خوبی برای فعالان بازار Bitcoin است ؛ از طرفی دیگر با توجه به نرخ دلار در صرافی ها تهران که معادل 14,200 تومان هست رشد نرخ این ارز را برای ایرانی ها چند برابر کرده است .}

^{اما تمامی این نوسانات نشان دهنده این است که باید با احتیاط هر چه بیشتر در بازار ارزهای دیجیتال اقدام به معامله کنیم تا متحمل ضرر نشویم .}

^{کسانی که در زمینه ارز بیت کوین سابقه فعالیت طولانی دارند اینگونه نوسانت داخلی و خارجی زیادی را تجربه کرده اند ؛ برای مثال در شهریور ماه سال 1393 ناگهان قیمت هر سکه بیت کوین از حدود 1,000 دلار آمریکا به کمتر از 200 دلار برای هر واحد رسید که موجب ضربه ای سنگین به سرمایه گذران شد .}

^{لذا بهتر است از خریدهای هیجانی در این شرایط خوداری کنیم . همچنین برای اطلاع از نرخ لحظه ای بیتکوین می توانید به ستون سمت چپ وبلاگ مراجعه کنید .}

منبع : http://irbtc.blog.ir

سلام خدمت بازدیدکنندگان گرامی ؛

دیروز داشتم داخل گوگل سرچ می کردم یک سایت ایرانی را دیدم که کارش معرفی سایت های کسب درآمد از اینترنت بود . وقتی وارد سایت می شوید تعداد زیادی سایت ایرانی و خارجی را معرفی کرده که می تونید ازش کسب درآمد کنید پایین هر بنر هم آموزش کار با اون سایت را قرار داده است .

آدرس سایتش هم : درآمد باران    daramadbaran.ir   هستش .

چیزی که این سایت را نسبت به بقیه متفاوت کرده آموزش های کامل کار با سایت هاست که به صورت رایگان قرار داده است .

با سلام

در این پست به معرفی سایت epay می پردازیم .

برای عضویت و فعالیت در این سایت بر روی لینک زیر کلیک نمایی :

سپس مراحل عضویت را تکمیل نمایید . آموزش ثبت نام در این سایت به زودی قرار داده می شود .

برای کسب درآمد از بیت کوین، این سایت خود دارای 8 سایت دیگر برای کسب درآمد بیت کوینی می باشد ،

پس از ورد به سایت در بالای صفحه بر روی start vrowsing کلیک کنید

The team behind cryptocurrency exchange CEX.io and bitcoin mining pool GHash.io has launched a new venture – an open API for building bitcoin applications.

With the announcement, CEX.io joins the fast-moving race to launch a comprehensive API for the bitcoin network, competing against notable startups including Gem, which recently launched in beta, and Chain, which raised $9.5m in venture funding this August.

Called PlugChain, the CEX.io platform enables developers to create an array of cryptocurrency apps, such as merchant applications and wallets.

Jeffrey Smith, chief information officer at CEX.io said:

Smith said the emphasis is on bitcoin entrepreneurs who have great ideas and need professional developers to help build their projects. According to the CIO, PlugChain can save developers and their employees hundreds of hours, thus streamlining development and cutting costs.

Merchant apps, wallets and more

The PlugChain API can be employed to develop a wide range of cryptocurrency apps. This includes wallets, merchant apps, exchangers and other products that require block chain access and real-time information about transactions, blocks and other services.

CEX.io’s block chain Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS)” platform enables developers to build cryptocurrency apps in Node.js, Python, PHP, Ruby, C#, Visual Basic, Groovy, Objective-C and Swift, Apple’s new language for iOS.

Relying on permanent block chain parsing, the API is designed to deliver fast server response times: fetching an address in as little as 60 milliseconds and retrieving blocks in 250 milliseconds.

The company says this server response time is currently ten times faster than similar services, even though the platform is still in beta.

Additionally, Smith stressed that the incredible support” provided by CEX.io has already garnered the API a lot of positive feedback on its trust pilot.

Non-profit API

Although it was developed by CEX.io, PlugChain is a non-profit project – it will always be free,” Smith confirmed – and was created solely to help develop the bitcoin ecosystem.

However, this does not mean CEX.io will be at a loss. The API can be expanded to work better with the company’s crypto exchange, allowing it to make money on transaction fees.

Alternatively, developing the ecosystem could allow more startups to emerge and attract additional capital investments to bitcoin, thus pushing the price upwards. Smith described it as a win-win” for all parties who choose to get involved.

The API was developed by a team of three developers, two designers and a number of marketing specialists at CEX.io. The group started working on the project in late August and my mid-September they were ready to roll out a working beta.

For the time being, API access is invitation-only (for those with API keys), but this restriction should be lifted by the end of the month.

Blockchain announced today that it has retained New York business attorney and commercial litigator Marco Santori as its global policy counsel.

Santori, who recently also joined the firm Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman, told The Wall Street Journal that Blockchain espouses the values that bitcoin is meant to advance”, and that such values helped motivate his decision to work more formally with the company.

The move can also be seen an indication of bitcoin’s maturing regulatory environment.

Blockchain CEO Nic Cary told CoinDesk that many regulators are beginning to thoughtfully analyze bitcoin as well as the various business models of bitcoin companies. He also said that clear leaders have emerged in the legal field, and these experts are now doing very specialized work in the digital currency space.

He added:

Blockchain offers a popular bitcoin wallet and block explorer service, and has popular bitcoin developer and lecturer Andreas Antonopoulos as an advisor to its Board.

An educational mission

For Santori’s part, he told CoinDesk the move was motivated by two things: the synergy and values of Blockchain and Pillsbury Winthrop, and his mission to educate those who want to learn about bitcoin.

I think Blockchain is really poised to continue its explosive growth from its experience over the last couple of years,” he said. I like to think that when our powers combine we’ll have the best bitcoin regulatory team in the country,” he added, speaking of the traditional payments team at Pillsbury Winthrop.

Santori pointed out that not all bitcoin companies have the same vision or take the same path, and he said he’s keen to continue on the one he’s taken with Blockchain, helping close the knowledge gap”.

He said:

Community influence

Santori is a leading figure on bitcoin law in the US and a proponent of keeping and clarifying the regulation and policy conversation surrounding digital currency.

In particular, Santori has been influential in many US regulatory cases – particularly those out of New York this year. He gave written testimony opposing the New York State BitLicense at the January hearings overseen by New York Department of Financial Services (NYDFS) superintendent Benjamin Lawsky.

Santori is also the chairman of the Bitcoin Foundation’s Regulatory Affairs Committee – a role he’ll keep when he takes on his new position – and author of CoinDesk’s series on bitcoin law.

You can read parts 1, 2 and 3 here.

The bitcoin world is abuzz with speculation some of Satoshi Nakamoto’s online accounts have been compromised, concerned a hacker could potentially access information concerning the bitcoin creator’s true identity or use the accounts to defraud key members of the bitcoin community.

Wired reported that the alleged hacker had posted on Pastebin that they would reveal key details of Nakamoto’s identity if 25 BTC were sent to a specified bitcoin address. While small donations have been coming in, the address still appears well short of that mark.

Administrator ‘theymos’ of the Bitcoin Talk forum (aka Michael Marquardt) a key figure in bitcoin’s online community, posted just after 9pm BST on 8th September, alerting the community of the development, writing:

Everyone knows that Bitcoin runs on drama, so this should do wonders for the recent price slump!” theymos added later.

Shortly after, another mysterious message appeared on the P2Pfoundation’s ning message board, as a reply to Nakamoto’s original introduction to bitcoin. The post was sent from the Satoshi Nakamoto account, but appeared to warn him of what was happening:

Bitcoin’s source code page on SourceForge also redirected to anti-bitcoin troll site ‘buttcoin‘, though it was later returned to its original state (it would still be prudent to not download anything from that particular page, however).

Hacked or expired?

Many suggested the gmx.com address Nakamoto used had simply expired after a period of time and had been claimed by someone else.

However, bitcoin core developer Peter Todd wrote on Twitter roughly four hours after theymos’ original post that whoever controlled the email address also appeared to have access to Nakamoto’s email history, putting paid to the ‘expired’ theory.

Nakamoto, however, ‘retired’ from active participation in bitcoin in April 2011, and the hacker has not presented any evidence they have access to emails from before then.

Satoshi’s identity and fortune

Satoshi Nakamoto’s true identity is bitcoin’s core enigma, not just because the creator of the world’s most successful cryptocurrency experiment remains anonymous after nearly six years, but because bitcoin’s rising price would make that person extremely wealthy.

Some analysts say Satoshi Nakamoto’s bitcoin fortune could be as much as 1 million BTC, spread over a series of wallet address and the result of mining from bitcoin’s earliest days. Bitcoin enthusiasts have monitored these addresses closely in the hope of uncovering clues – but so far none of the funds have been touched, adding to the mystery.

They remain untouched as of press time. Any movement of those original coins on the open market would likely have an impact on bitcoin’s price.

CoinDesk will continue to monitor this developing story and add details as they come to hand.

KnCMiner has announced it has raised $14m as part of a Series A funding round.

The Sweden-based bitcoin mining company said in a statement that GP Bullhound, a technology-focused investment bank, acted as the advisor for the funding effort.

Creandum, a venture capital fund based in Stockholm that has invested in companies such as popular streaming music service Spotify and mobile payments firm iZettle, led the round.

KnCMiner is one of several mining companies to announce major funding deals in 2014. Earlier this year, BitFury announced that it raised $20m in new capital while others in the space, such as PeerNova, have also raised undisclosed amounts.

In a statement, co-founder Sam Cole said that the new funding will allow KnCMiner to build out its existing services such as its cloud mining offering and consumer-facing mobile tools.

Cole added:

In recent weeks the company has unveiled some of its future plans, which include data center operations in the Arctic Circle and a broader push to grow in what is becoming an increasingly competitive sector of the bitcoin economy.

About Creandum

The company that led the funding round has a broad portfolio of technology companies. Founded in 2003, Creandum’s focus on the digital economy has led to stakes in payments and media firms.

Beyond Spotify and iZettle, Creandum has invested in companies like independent game studio PlayRaven and Vivino, which designed a mobile app that recognizes wine bottle labels. Last month, Creandum helped fund an online auto repair marketplace called Autobutler.

According to its website, the firm seeks to help build market leaders within consumer, software and hardware.”

Technology bank’s role

GP Bullhound, the investment bank that managed the KnCMiner funding round, has a long history facilitating tech company mergers and acquisitions.

The bank has done business with a number of high-profile companies in the technology and digital sectors, including Spotify and mobile money service Monitise.

In a statement, Per Roman, managing partner for GP Bullhound, said that the deal reflects its belief that bitcoin holds significant promise for the world economy.

He explained:

Since opening its doors on 3rd August of last year, major bitcoin mining pool operator GHash.io has generated nearly $250m in bitcoin, according to a new infographic released by the company.

The pool has produced 413,752.089456 BTC since it first began hashing in 2013, an amount worth $248,251,211.33 according to the CoinDesk USD Bitcoin Price Index.

This fact was just one of the noteworthy statistics provided by the infographic, as the full release contains both hard mining data as well as a brief timeline of the company’s history.

The publication comes at a time when the company has faced scrutiny for its outsized share of the bitcoin network hashrate – a number which has come perilously close to 50% in recent months. As a result, GHash has embarked on a campaign of transparency and advocacy to assuage community concerns it could or would carry out a 51% attack against the network.

Overall, the data demonstrates GHash’s long-standing position as one of the largest mining pools in the space.

Blocks galore

The most notable information in the release pertains to the number of blocks GHash has processed since the pool first opened. Of course, given its long operating history, it’s not surprising that GHash has received its fair share of hashes.

According to the infographic, GHash has received almost 383 tillion hashes – or 382,760,564,258,698,078,191,616 hashes, to be exact.

Miners themselves have submitted nearly 90 trillion shares, or exactly 89,1,388,541,671 shares, since mining began.

With this massive amount of hashing power, GHash has solved quite a few blocks as well. Since launch, the pool has solved 156,039 blocks, enabling the confirmation of 6,105,849 transactions.

Steady rise in users

Despite criticism about its size and grassroots-level calls for miners to shift away their hashing power, GHash has seen a steady rise in the number of workers mining in its pool.

The number of users rose steadily in the first few months, according to the infographic, reaching 44,000 by November. It reached 132,000 by March after a rapid climb following the now-infamous price increase at the end of 2013, and as of July, GHash had 220,000 registered users.

As one might expect, GHash users contribute a significant amount of hashing power, with most of that number deriving from hardware. GHash miners using their own equipment contribute roughly 41 PH/s, with an additional 5 to 6 PH/s coming from the pool’s cloud hosting service.

Unsurprisingly, the site has utilized a tremendous amount of electricity during operation. Since launch, miners on GHash have consumed 159,519,788 kilowatt hours worth of power.

The French Senate has released a new report focusing on the type of regulation the government should apply on bitcoin transactions.

Titled ‘Regulation in the face of innovation: public authorities and the development of virtual currencies’, the report follows a meeting of the committee of finance on 23rd July and is based on communication between committee president Philippe Marini and Senate member Francois Marc.

It was inspired by a joint meeting held by the Senate, Treasury, customs, the Banque de France, TracFin (which deals with money laundering issues) and bitcoin specialists in January this year.

As well as looking on the type of regulation France should adopt, the report discusses the regulations used in other countries around the world, and the possible uses of digital currency in the future.

Though clearly stating that bitcoin is – for now – nothing more than a type of virtual bartering tool, the document calls cryptocurrencies a long-term trend raising important legal and economic matters, that can no longer be disregarded by public authorities”.

It also remains optimistic about the number of opportunities bitcoin may offer. Without ignoring the risks related to its volatility, its anonymity and its lack of legal guarantee”, it underlines the possible uses of the currency as a payment system and […] a decentralised validation protocol”.

A measured approach

As mentioned in Minister of Finance Michel Sapin’s speech last month, the report shows that France isn’t keen on imposing overly strict regulations on bitcoin, instead choosing to remain halfway between the strictest regulations [from] China, Japan or Russia or the lightest regulations adopted by countries such as the United States, Canada or Israel”.

Acknowledging the relative futility of establishing different national policies, given the nature of the subject, the report proposes a regulatory framework to be established on a European, or hopefully international level.

The report may please French bitcoin enthusiasts willing to see the cryptocurrency gain some popularity, such as co-founder of Bitcoin France and Maison du Bitcoin, Thomas France.

He told CoinDesk that, though the bitcoin scene was only starting to shake up in the country, legal frameworks being put in place by the government would reassure entrepreneurs and companies, and hopefully encourage them to start getting involved.

This isn’t the first time the French government has issued regulation on bitcoin. In July, it published a report calling for VAT taxation and greater transparency on all transactions involving digital currencies. There would be a threshold on the margin tax of 5,000, which would leave more room for people to experiment with the currency. The document said:

We believe that France should let people try, invest and develop business with bitcoin before we tax it.”

The developmental pace of bitcoin mining, both in terms of its scale and complexity, has been as fast and revolutionary as the rise of the price of the digital currency itself. From hobby computers built in basements to vast warehouses of ASICs, the mining industry has seen tremendous change in a relatively short period of time.

How bitcoin mining will evolve in the years ahead remains to be seen, but one thread in the broader fabric of the industry currently is the growth of businesses that provide power and hosting services for owners of existing hardware.

One such company is HashPlex, the owner and operator of a brand-new data center located in Seattle, Washington, which opened its doors to customers on 28th July and offers one year or longer contracts for miners seeking more affordable power resources.

A first for mining

HashPlex’s facility is the first purpose-built data center for digital currency mining – including both bitcoin and altcoins based on other hashing algorithms – incorporating a customer-facing approach that includes a cloud-based user interface. Additionally, it is also the first company that enables miners with existing hardware to house their equipment in a dedicated, third-party facility.

The launch comes just a month or so after the company received $400,000 in seed capital from a notable group of investors that included Bitcoin Opportunity Corp founder and entrepreneur Barry Silbert and Facebook senior engineer Jason Prado.

Founder and CEO Bernie Rihn told CoinDesk in an interview that every aspect of the data center was approached from the unique perspective of cryptocurrency mining, saying:

Notably, the company utilizes renewable energy sources to provide power, making the 1 megawatt (MW) facility a greener alternative to traditional electricity sources.

Remote management

While offering hardware management and power facilitation for miners, HashPlex enables its customers to direct their hashing power and monitor its performance remotely through the cloud user interface.

As shown in a demo provided by HashPlex, the interface is a visual improvement over the command-line style mining that many hobby-scale owners are accustomed to.

According to Rihn, the goal is to provide the user with as much as information as possible, including hashrates, core temperatures and overall history. Users can also choose reboot thresholds to optimize performance and set back-up pools in case their first selection goes down or becomes unaccessible.

Rihn added that the reboot feature helps avoid a common problem in industrial-scale mining operations: having to manually shutdown and restart hardware.

Green approach to mining

HashPlex’s new centre benefits from the availability of hydropower, which the facility utilizes for 80% of its power output. The site does rely on some net carbon-producing electrical sources, but the firm says that, in the future, that percentage of renewable energy sources it uses will increase.

Beyond the environmental impact, tapping renewable sources like hydropower gives a company like HashPlex an efficiency advantage. Rihn told CoinDesk that as a result, the HashPlex facility is at least five to 10 times as efficient as a traditionally designed data center.

Rihn commented that this is the natural progression of the industry, as renewable sources are seeing as a viable – and necessary – source of energy for mining operations. He contested the notion that the environmental costs of bitcoin mining are a long-term issue, saying:

Disclaimer: This article should not be viewed as an endorsement of any of the companies mentioned. Please do your own extensive research before considering investing any funds in these products.