Sometimes, these scams are easy to snuff out, especially if the individual being mimicked is verified by Twitter.
But Twitter doesn’t verify everyone, especially not in an industry still so niche as crypto.
Once active, Cryptonite will display a green shield for legitimate Twitter accounts to give users a green light for their authenticity.
Fake accounts, on the other hand, will be blacklisted with a gray shield to warn users to stay away.
While it immediately solves a widespread problem on Twitter, Cryptonite’s functionality isn’t confined to verifying Twitter handles and tweets.
Charles Hoskinson, the founder of Cardano, has hinted at plans to enhance Dogecoin’s functionality for integration as a payment option on X (formerly Twitter).
Eric Council Jr., the man accused of helping to breach the X account of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, has pleaded guilty to the charges. As a result, Council faces a potential $50,000 fine as part of the plea…
Lorenzo Sewell, a Detroit pastor who delivered a prayer on the Donald Trump inauguration, announced the launch of his official meme coin. Although the coin is meant to be used for charity purposes, crypto X reacted sceptically, to say the…
Dogecoin is back in the spotlight as leaked code from X (formerly Twitter) hints at the imminent launch of its much-anticipated payment system, X Payments.
The CEO of X, Linda Yaccarino, has hinted at the possibility of launching X Money along with other innovations for the social media platform in 2025. Many speculate that X will introduce its own cryptocurrency, given Elon Musk’s support for…