Uniswap Has Blacklisted 253 Crypto Addresses Linked To Sanctions Or Stolen Money
While collaborating with blockchain analytics company TRM Labs for the past four months, decentralized exchange Uniswap has blacklisted 253 cryptocurrency addresses.
It was the first time Uniswap had made wallet blacklisting data public.
Most of the addresses were blocked as a result of links to stolen money or firms that mix transactions, including Tornado Cash, which the US Treasury recently sanctioned.
Yearn Finance core developer Banteg saved the data in a Twitter thread and on GitHub, citing Uniswap software engineer Jordan Frankfurt as the source. We asked Frankfurt and Uniswap for comments; if we hear back, we’ll update this post.
Uniswap is made up of three main components: code that runs on the blockchain and can be seen by anyone; a front-end website that gives users a method to interact with the code; and a US-based company that creates the protocol and manages the front-end website. Crypto addresses are blocked at the front-end level.
In April, Uniswap and TRM Labs teamed. When a user interacts with the Uniswap website, TRM Labs receives their address and assigns it a risk level.
Uniswap is in charge of determining what degree of risk it is willing to accept
Uniswap first blacklisted addresses that were indirectly connected to sanctioned addresses, but has recently toned it down, according to Frankfurt’s comments on GitHub. Now, it only blocks addresses that were sanctioned or that have really received monies that were either stolen or broken into.
A graphic posted on GitHub details the seven types of illicit conduct that TRM Labs looks for while checking addresses. Stolen funds, funds from a transaction mixer, sanctioned addresses, and monies from a known fraud are the four main categories that are frequently detected. The three remaining categories include money used to finance terrorism, money from recognized hacking groups, and materials involving child sexual assault.
In order to make it simpler to deliver cryptocurrency payments to those wallets, 30 of the addresses were linked to ENS names, according to Banteg. The majority of them, in Banteg’s opinion, were probably authorized users.
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Join CoinCu Telegram to keep track of news: https://t.me/coincunews
Follow CoinCu Youtube Channel | Follow CoinCu Facebook page
Annie
CoinCu News
Author
News
Uniswap Has Blacklisted 253 Crypto Addresses Linked To Sanctions Or Stolen Money
While collaborating with blockchain analytics company TRM Labs for the past four months, decentralized exchange Uniswap has blacklisted 253 cryptocurrency addresses.
It was the first time Uniswap had made wallet blacklisting data public.
Most of the addresses were blocked as a result of links to stolen money or firms that mix transactions, including Tornado Cash, which the US Treasury recently sanctioned.
Yearn Finance core developer Banteg saved the data in a Twitter thread and on GitHub, citing Uniswap software engineer Jordan Frankfurt as the source. We asked Frankfurt and Uniswap for comments; if we hear back, we’ll update this post.
Uniswap is made up of three main components: code that runs on the blockchain and can be seen by anyone; a front-end website that gives users a method to interact with the code; and a US-based company that creates the protocol and manages the front-end website. Crypto addresses are blocked at the front-end level.
In April, Uniswap and TRM Labs teamed. When a user interacts with the Uniswap website, TRM Labs receives their address and assigns it a risk level.
Uniswap is in charge of determining what degree of risk it is willing to accept
Uniswap first blacklisted addresses that were indirectly connected to sanctioned addresses, but has recently toned it down, according to Frankfurt’s comments on GitHub. Now, it only blocks addresses that were sanctioned or that have really received monies that were either stolen or broken into.
A graphic posted on GitHub details the seven types of illicit conduct that TRM Labs looks for while checking addresses. Stolen funds, funds from a transaction mixer, sanctioned addresses, and monies from a known fraud are the four main categories that are frequently detected. The three remaining categories include money used to finance terrorism, money from recognized hacking groups, and materials involving child sexual assault.
In order to make it simpler to deliver cryptocurrency payments to those wallets, 30 of the addresses were linked to ENS names, according to Banteg. The majority of them, in Banteg’s opinion, were probably authorized users.
DISCLAIMER: The Information on this website is provided as general market commentary and does not constitute investment advice. We encourage you to do your own research before investing.
Join CoinCu Telegram to keep track of news: https://t.me/coincunews
Follow CoinCu Youtube Channel | Follow CoinCu Facebook page
Annie
CoinCu News
Other Posts
Related Posts
Latest
Why Qubetics, NEAR Protocol, and IMX Are Dominating Crypto: The Best Altcoins to Join Today for Game-Changing ReturnsÂ
Bonk’s ICO Was Just the Start: Why BTFD Coin’s Stage 7 Price Rollback Is Your Second Shot at Crypto Glory
Decoding BDAG’s AMA: A Blueprint for Scalable Blockchain and Enhanced Community Ties
Press Release
Why Qubetics, NEAR Protocol, and IMX Are Dominating Crypto: The Best Altcoins to Join Today for Game-Changing ReturnsÂ
Bonk’s ICO Was Just the Start: Why BTFD Coin’s Stage 7 Price Rollback Is Your Second Shot at Crypto Glory
