I sent myself RBLK tokens and they are showing up under my wallet address on etherscan but they are not displaying on my ELLIPAL cold wallet. Anyone know what’s going on or what I can do??
I am used to address poisoning. Whenever I send/receive token, I will then receive some random tokens from addresses that has the same starting and ending sequence as the address I interacted with.
But I see something I can't explain. Whenever I send X amount of USDT, My address also send the exact same amount of fake USDT to an address mimicing the receiving address.
How can the attacker use my account to send a token I don't even know I have?
On Etherscan, the sender address is clearly my address, but if they already control my accout, poisoning the receiving address is pointless. They can just steal my funds. If they don't control my accout, how did they send fake token from my account?
Ethereum has fast L2s, stablecoins and a much better user experience than it did a few years ago, yet most people still don't use it for everyday payments.
What's the biggest thing holding it back?
I'm curious to hear what everyone thinks. Thanks
One day the world will wake up and see Ethereum as fraud prevention instead of fraud. When I read this article about World Cup fans being sold $10,000 tickets that don't exist, I immediately realized this would never happen on Ethereum. Tickets could be NFTs locked into smart contracts. It's such a perfect fit. Hope it happens some day!
During Q2 2026, the network processed 203,851,942 transactions, setting a new all-time high for quarterly onchain activity.
This milestone is significant because transaction count remains one of the most reliable indicators of real network utilization.
What's particularly noteworthy is that this record comes more than a decade after Ethereum launched. As blockchain ecosystems mature, sustaining growth becomes increasingly difficult. Yet Ethereum continues to expand its activity despite an already massive user base and one of the largest application ecosystems in crypto.
The result also reflects years of continuous protocol improvements. Upgrades focused on scalability and data availability, combined with the rapid growth of Layer 2 networks, have allowed Ethereum to support significantly higher throughput while maintaining its role as the ecosystem's settlement layer.
A huge thank you to the developers, validators, builders, researchers, and millions of users who continue contributing to the network every day. Milestones like this are only possible because of the strength of the broader Ethereum community.
Full post: https://x.com/everstake_pool/status/2072654585022361799
Great show everyone. Nice job.
Thanks to u/tricky_troll and u/the-a-word once again for their awesome work on these Doots!
https://old.reddit.com/r/ethereum/comments/1um4zi1/daily_general_discussion_july_03_2026/ovb4kp7/
Just wanted to say thanks to the bear market
🙏 arigato
Here's my situation:
I bought most of my BTC, ETH, and other cryptocurrencies back in 2016/2017. At that time, I purchased them on several different exchanges, many of which no longer exist (some have shut down or gone bankrupt). Over the years, the coins were moved between multiple exchanges and wallets.
Since around 2022, all of my coins have been stored on my Ledger hardware wallet.
Now I'd like to transfer some of them to Bitpanda, but I'm concerned that the deposit could be flagged due to source-of-funds requirements.
My questions are:
I'd rather clarify everything beforehand than send the coins and risk having the deposit delayed or frozen while trying to provide documents that may no longer be available.
I'd really appreciate hearing about your experiences. Thanks!
I've noticed something funny. A lot of people talk about crypto adoption, but most crypto holders I know barely spend any of it.
Recently, I started exploring ways people use crypto outside of exchanges.
It made me realize that most of us probably don't spend crypto simply because we don't think about it. Not because there aren't options.
I'm just curious where people stand on this.
Do you actively spend crypto or is it mostly something you hold long-term?
Hello, r/ethereum!
I'm a member of the PoolTogether community. PoolTogether is a DeFi protocol that's been around for a long time; Ethereum oldheads might remember the name from as far back as 2019. The protocol works by users depositing their yield-bearing tokens, then their pool of yield being randomly awarded as prizes among the depositors. It incentivizes responsible saving by giving it some of the excitement of gambling, but without any of the degen risktaking--users never lose what they deposited and can withdraw at any time.
Right now we're gearing up to have a giveaway of free chances to win on Base, where the total prize pool is currently 3.9 WETH. All you have to do to be eligible is join our Discord server and subscribe to our notification bot, Tooly. The winner of this giveaway will be selected this Thursday, July 2nd.
CREATE2 factory across all participating EVM chains, giving developers deterministic addresses without chain-specific deployment scripts.I frequently experience this when traveling. The transaction is rejected, the card is flagged, and the bank must be contacted from a different time zone. truly draining.
began storing cryptocurrency as a backup just for this purpose. discovered a crypto platform, which offers travel and mobility gift cards that can be purchased using cryptocurrency and sent instantaneously to Hotels.com, Uber, and airline platforms.
Thus, in the event that my card is blocked, I can obtain a Bitcoin or Ethereum gift card and complete the reservation without having to deal with the bank.
Does anyone else use this as a backup plan when traveling? I want to know if this is a frequent workaround or if there are better choices.
Im considering converting a few BTC to WBTC to stake. Theorically WBTC is better because I can also earn passive income while "holding my keys" which is what i'm trying to understand:
Is this custodial? more risky or same as USDT? Was there any freeze or issue on it by past?
Built a prototype for cryptographically securing customs document clearance.
The core idea: make document manipulation mathematically impossible after ministry approval, without exposing document contents or holder identity.
How the ZK layer works:
The ZK proof is generated inside SP1 zkVM — a RISC-V zkVM that compiles Rust circuits to Groth16/PLONK proofs. The circuit takes the ministry's ECDSA signature and the document hash as inputs, and mathematically proves three things simultaneously:
All of this is proven without revealing the document contents, the holder's identity, or the ministry's raw signature to any external party. The committee that attests to the proof never sees the underlying data — only the mathematical statement "this is valid."
Domain separation is applied to the document hash: `SHA256("ublp-doc-v1:" + canonicalJson(document))` — preventing cross-protocol hash collisions.
Architecture:
- Ministry signs document (EC P-256 ECDSA) → issues Verifiable Credential
- Agent generates ZK proof via SP1 zkVM (Groth16/PLONK)
- `document_hash` and ministry sig as public inputs
- holder identity as private input → only `holderPubKeyHash` exits the circuit
- Independent committee verifies ZK proof, then BLS12-381 threshold signs (2/3)
- L2 smart contract verifies both ZK proof + BLS signature → immutable settlement
ZK Circuit inputs:
Private (never leaves the circuit):
- ministry_pub_key_raw — uncompressed SEC1, 65 byte
- document_hash — SHA256("ublp-doc-v1:" + canonicalJson), 32 byte
- holder_signature — P-256 ECDSA, 64 byte
- holder_pub_key_raw — uncompressed SEC1, 65 byte
- holder_did — UTF-8 bytesPrivate (never leaves the circuit):
- ministry_signature — P-256 ECDSA, 64 byte
Public outputs (verified by L2):
- document_hash — document fingerprint
- ministry_pub_key_hash — SHA256(ministry raw key)
- document_id_hash — replay protection
- holder_pub_key_hash — holder identity proof; hash only, not raw key
Key design decisions I'd love feedback on:
This is a prototype — mock ZK in dev mode, real SP1 in prod mode.
GitHub: github.com/ekacin/UBLP
Hi all, I have an unopened Dappnode Home that I purchased in August of 2023 that I ended up not setting up because of internet and power reliability issues in my housing unit. I'm looking to rehome it for a reasonable price, basically just parts without Dappnode premium so it gets put to use.
The specs are:
CPU: Intel NUC i7
RAM: 64 GB DDR4
Storage: 4 TB NVMe SSD
I also posted in Ethstaker and Dappnode Discords. Happy to send pictures, order confirmation, and whatever else you'd like to see. I'm @pompeyplottin on Discord and Twitter as well, thanks.
my flight got delayed for 3 hours today so i sat at the airport bar and started talking to a guy next to me. we got to talking about jobs and he showed me this method he does on his phone that brings in like $140 a day while traveling. he literally sent me the reddit link on the spot. followed it and it's legit, here is the thread: https://www.reddit.com/user/lardladd/comments/1udjr3g/method/