WOOF COIN

Since the beginning of the pandemic, pet surrendering rates have increased dramatically around the world. Waitlists for surrendering household pets have increased to a remarkable eight months as animal shelters and welfare organisations have seen an increase of 34% for animals needing help.

Typically, animal shelters are under resourced and under financed; relying heavily on donations and the volunteer efforts to assist animals.

This is where Woof Coin steps in. As avid lovers of dogs, we wanted to make a difference. Using the power of Proof of Work mining, we’ve created a coin where miners are contributing to the donation of money to animal welfare shelters. These shelters initially include the ASPCA who already have a cryptocurrency donation mechanism but with intention to expand to the RSPCA and other organizations suggested by the community. 

Our aim is to put animals first and we intend on developing ongoing relationships with pet shelters to help adoption.

Coins Specifications
21 billion supply
Block 2,100,000 halving (4 years estimated)
Algorithm: KawPOW
Proof of Work

Download Links:
Windows wallet - https://github.com/Woof-Core/WoofCoin/releases/download/WoofCoin/WoofCoin.zip

Social
Coming soon!

Please reach out if you have any questions  Smiley

Check Point researchers today revealed a new vulnerability on WhatsApp and Telegram’s online platforms – WhatsApp Web & Telegram Web. By exploiting this vulnerability, attackers could completely take over user accounts, and access victims’ personal and group conversations, photos, videos and other shared files, contact lists, and more.

The vulnerability allows an attacker to send the victim malicious code, hidden within an innocent looking image. As soon as the user clicks on the image, the attacker can gain full access to the victim’s WhatsApp or Telegram storage data, thus giving full access to the victim’s account.

The Joy of Tech webcomic about the Internet of Ransomware Things—with dishwashers mining bitcoins and coffee machines threatening to brew only decaf unless paid—is both funny and a sign of the times. Considering the Internet's increasing reach into our offices and homes, the theme of the Positive Hack Days forum this year is "The Standoff: Enemy Inside." The seventh annual PHDays international digital security forum opened today, drawing over 4,000 participants from all over the world, who contributed and took part in talks, hands-on labs, roundtables, and hacking contests. Experts showed the finer points of ransomware infection, created an experimental router botnet, demonstrated the process of hacking electrical infrastructure and WhatsApp accounts, and looked at techniques for intercepting phone calls and text messages.

WhatsApp and Telegram accounts can be hacked by sending malware-laden images
Check Point Software Technologies, an Israeli computer security firm on Wednesday, revealed a vulnerability in messaging services, WhatsApp and Telegram that allows the hackers to break into accounts using the very encryption intended to protect messages.

The flaw exposed those who used the web browser versions of WhatsApp and Telegram, both of which are fully synced with their mobile versions. The vulnerability allowed hackers to hijack hundreds of millions of WhatsApp and Telegram accounts simply by sending a malware-laden image. The hack targeted the method in which both Telegram and WhatsApp process images and multimedia files.

Most people in my social circle use Telegram, mainly because they think it’s the most secure messaging platform out there. I’m sure the network effect has something to do with its popularity too, and if that’s the case then this article might not be for you. However, if you are using Telegram because it’s secure, you should keep reading.

When I mention to my friends or family that Telegram might not be as secure as they think I’m frequently countered with:

Sohel Sanghani has been paying attention to the current state of email security, and like everyone else, saw the massive data breaches where the accounts of hundreds of millions of users were compromised. Instead of taking steps to remedy those problems, Sanghani said people more often than not would look at an email data breach such as the 2014 Sony hack, shrug their shoulders, and move on. 

In his assessment of the email security landscape, something was definitely missing. No one had ever created an easy-to-use, secure email app.

Personally, I use ChatSecure. ChatSecure supports Off the Record messaging and the open XMPP protocol. The Android version is no longer maintained, but the iOS one is still actively developed.

At what price do you plan to sell devices?

Hello, I saw your project on a kickstarter. And I did not quite understand - is this a phone that can be used in everyday life or can it be used only for chatting?

This is a unique case. A lot of projects are burning and dying, they will be squashed. A brother without money is developing as an immortal. Strong team.