Windows, Linux, Macintosh... Cross-platform development brings many difficulties in development but for those who like tinkering on different hardware, it has its merits.
Wasabi Wallet has enabled light wallet users to preserve their privacy without a trusted third party. Wasabi Wallet 2.0 takes things to the next level by not only making Bitcoin privacy faster and cheaper, but also as effortless as eating over your calorie limit for the day.
Being a wasabika is much more than code and conversations. It’s about creating meaningful work. Each Wasabika has been drawn to the Bitcoin ecosystems for varying reasons and have committed countless hours towards the growth and development of Wasabi Wallet.
CoinJoin is a Bitcoin transaction where multiple users combine their Unspent Transaction Outputs into one large transaction with multiple inputs and outputs
The v4 Hard Fork fixes a DoS vulnerability that prevents the completion of CoinJoins. The attacker can neither steal your funds nor deanonymize you.
Max Hillebrand was recently featured on 'What Bitcoin Did' with Peter McCormack to discuss Bitcoin privacy and finacial sovereignty.
This article explains the recent Tor SSL stripping attacks and how the technology behind Wasabi Wallet guarantees security to its users.
This release introduces several major features, improvements and bug fixes. Among many other improvements, this release is a preparation for the upcoming v4 Hard Fork.
YouTube Video on setting up a COLDCARD with Wasabi Wallet
By making a 1 BTC (nearly $10K) donation to the Human Rights Foundation’s Bitcoin Development Fund, zkSNACKs Ltd., a company fanatically devoted to privacy and creator of Wasabi Wallet, publicly supports work providing privacy to the world’s first truly independent digital currency.
If you’re a Wasabi Wallet user with a Trezor device, please don’t update your current Wasabi Wallet installation and Trezor devices to version 2.3.1 (Trezor Model T) and version 1.9.1 (Trezor One) yet or you may get locked out of your bitcoins until we fix the issue.
The Human Rights Foundation has launched a fund to support software developers who are making the Bitcoin network more private, decentralized, and resilient so that it can better serve as a financial tool for human rights activists, civil society organizations, and journalists around the world.
