User | Reward | Date |
---|---|---|
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 97943 satoshi | 2023-03-23 16:02:36 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99304 satoshi | 2023-03-23 13:37:03 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99502 satoshi | 2023-03-23 13:23:22 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99206 satoshi | 2023-03-23 13:02:03 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99206 satoshi | 2023-03-23 13:00:40 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99108 satoshi | 2023-03-23 12:40:30 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99108 satoshi | 2023-03-23 12:30:57 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99206 satoshi | 2023-03-23 12:23:01 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99206 satoshi | 2023-03-23 04:44:21 |
cr*pt*@[email protected] | 99206 satoshi | 2023-03-23 03:12:20 |
Tether (USDT) which lauched in 2014 is a blockchain-enabled platform designed to facilitate the use of fiat currencies in a digital manner. Tether works to disrupt the conventional financial system via a more modern approach to money. Tether has made headway by giving customers the ability to transact with traditional currencies across the blockchain, without the inherent volatility and complexity typically associated with a digital currency. As the first blockchain-enabled platform to facilitate the digital use of traditional currencies (a familiar, stable accounting unit), Tether has democratised cross-border transactions across the blockchain.
Blockchain is a system of recording information in a way that makes it difficult or impossible to change, hack, or cheat the system. A blockchain is essentially a digital ledger of transactions that is duplicated and distributed across the entire network of computer systems on the blockchain. Each block in the chain contains a number of transactions, and every time a new transaction occurs on the blockchain, a record of that transaction is added to every participants ledger.
The decentralised database managed by multiple participants is known as Distributed Ledger Technology (DLT). Blockchain is a type of DLT in which transactions are recorded with an immutable cryptographic signature called a hash. This means if one block in one chain was changed, it would be immediately apparent it had been tampered with. If hackers wanted to corrupt a blockchain system, they would have to change every block in the chain, across all of the distributed versions of the chain. Blockchains such as Bitcoin and Ethereum are constantly and continually growing as blocks are being added to the chain, which significantly adds to the security of the ledger.