The Bitcoin privacy project, Wasabi Wallet, along with 12 bitcoin pioneering projects and companies such as Blockstream, BTCPay and Trezor, are working together to organize a world treasure hunt for bitcoin called Hunting Sats.
After the previous release of Wasabi optimized Tor connectivity, new records have been set in monthly coinjoin rounds’ completed and total coinjoin volume. Now, Wasabi Wallet Version 2.0.2.1 is available to continue leading the charge.
We're always open to having new talent so we've outlined multiple ways you can become a Wasabi Wallet contributor and ultimately stack sats on us.
Users downloading the latest release should expect much more reliable and frequent coinjoins... zkSNACKs is also extending its fundraising support to help the Tor team fund developers to work towards resolving this ongoing issue.
The zkSNACKs coordinator in Wasabi Wallet 2.0 offers an initial coordinator fee of 0.3% which only fresh coinjoin UTXOs will pay. Remixes (even after one transaction), Wasabi Wallet 1.0 coinjoin outputs and UTXOs of 0.01 BTC or less pay no coordinator fees in Wasabi Wallet 2.0 coinjoins.
Two weeks ago, zkSNACKs announced it is going to refuse certain UTXOs from registering to coinjoins coordinated by the company.
After two years, Wasabi Wallet has transformed its logo. The original green and orange shield its users have grown to recognize and love has been changed to a sleek and modern design, which includes an entirely new colour scheme and font as part of the ongoing evolution of the company’s brand.
You are no longer competing with anyone each month for the $100 bounty paid in Bitcoin. Submit your work and we will review it. If it's something on par with the level of writing we'd like to feature in our blog, then you will be rewarded!
1 BTC will be distributed during Wasabi Wallet’s Lightning Network Privacy Research Grant. We’re looking for researchers and teams of researchers to design the best possible privacy focused Lightning Network light client. One may apply with a team or individually.
Eight weeks have passed since our last update. We set up 3 milestones before the final 2.0 version’s release. Right now we are working on the first milestone, which is the so-called preview version of Wasabi 2.0.
Wasabi Wallet now uses the newest version of Bitcoin Knots (V0.21.1) on its backend after previously using a patched version due to a mempool issue where files over 32mb could not be serialized.
We have established the main framework for our upcoming 2.0 release. We published the research paper for our new CoinJoin protocol, WabiSabi and the user interface will be much more intuitive. We are aiming to offer privacy for everyone and to make privacy the default.
Wasabi Wallet team heroically defends the server by implementing security measures while still being attacked by the botnets of zombie computers
With the upcoming Bitcoin's Taproot soft fork, we will prioritize what's best for our users.
Wasabi Wallet and Bull Bitcoin donate .86 Bitcoin (roughly $40,000 worth) to Luke-jr, to support the development of Bitcoin Knots.
On January 10, 2021, due to an implementation bug, Tor's v3 onion services were experiencing instability. A bug fix is already on the way, but until the update you may experience connection problems and delays.
2020 has been a big year for Wasabi Wallet. Instead of writing about it, we will just show you what we've been up to.
A status update about Wasabi Wallet 2.0, a next-generation Bitcoin privacy wallet which includes a new CoinJoin scheme (WabiSabi), a complete UI redesign and significant UX improvements.
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.
The v4 Hard Fork fixes a DoS vulnerability that prevents the completion of CoinJoins. The attacker can neither steal your funds nor deanonymize you.
