What is the probability that a 65% threshold is too low and can allow a
"surprise miner attack", whereby miners are kept offline before the deadline,
and brought online immediately after, creating potential havoc?
(Nit: "simple majority" usually refers to >50%, I think, might cause confusion.)
This is a BIP8 style soft fork so mandatory signalling will be active
after Aug 1st regardless.
On Tue, Jun 6, 2017 at 8:51 PM, Tao Effect wrote:
> What is the probability that a 65% threshold is too low and can allow a
> "surprise miner attack", whereby miners are kept
You need a majority of miners enforcing BIP148 upon BIP148 activation
to prevent a split, not just a majority signalling segwit. This
provides a miner coordination mechanism for BIP148 mandatory
signalling enforcement.
On Tue, Jun 6, 2017 at 8:11 PM, Karl Johan Alm
One thing about BIP148 activation that may be affected by this is the
fact that segwit signalling non-BIP148 miners + BIP148 miners may hold
majority hash power and prevent a chain split. With this SF, that will
no longer be the case, right? Or am I completely confused on the
subject?
On Wed, Jun
Due to the proposed calendar(https://segwit2x.github.io/) for the
SegWit2x agreement being too slow to activate SegWit mandatory
signalling ahead of BIP148 using BIP91 I would like to propose another
option that miners can use to prevent a chain split ahead of the Aug
1st BIP148 activation date.
Hmm, that's not the difference I was talking about. I was referring to the fact
that using "post-chainsplit coinbases from the non-148 chain" to unilaterally
(ie. can be done without action on the 148-chain) taint coins is more secure in
extreme-adverserial cases such as secret-mining reorg
> You keep referring to 148 coinbase coins, what is the rationale behind this?
> Why would you prefer using 148 coinbases over legacy coinbases for this
> purpose?
OK, maybe "post-UASF coinbase coins" is a better term? I just wanted to make it
clear that this refers to coins that come from
You keep referring to 148 coinbase coins, what is the rationale behind this?
Why would you prefer using 148 coinbases over legacy coinbases for this purpose?
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Original Message
Subject: Re: [bitcoin-dev] Replay attacks
> CPFP can be used by an attacker to get your original txn into the 148 chain.
*err, my bad that's unlikely to happen, if I remember correctly CPFP can only
be done by the person you're sending the coins to. Coin-mixing seems the better
option of the two, but shouldn't the BIP148 folks wait
> CoinJoin works as a method of both improving fungibility and mixing with
> coinbase transactions.
My understanding is that the two situations are quite different.
Unlike mixing to coin-split, CoinJoin doesn't create a high demand exclusively
for coinbase transactions.
However, of the
> Replay is a solved problem.
Point to this solved problem?
Your "solution" here is not a solution:
https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/6f1urd/i_think_its_time_we_have_an_educated_discussion/diey21t/?context=3
Hey Greg,
It wasn't my intention to insult anyone (a bit defensive?).
Maybe this is yet another example of a recurring criticism of Core: that core
doesn't community these issues very well to journalists / reports / media /
community outside of this list.
Because outside of this list it's
On Tue, Jun 06, 2017 at 03:39:28PM -0700, Tao Effect via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> - Mixing with 148 coinbase txns destroys fungibility.
CoinJoin works as a method of both improving fungibility and mixing with
coinbase transactions.
You probably don't need to do anything clever to split a coin
On Tuesday 06 June 2017 10:39:28 PM Tao Effect via bitcoin-dev wrote:
> I believe the severity of replay attacks is going unvoiced and is not
> understood within the bitcoin community because of their lack of
> experience with them.
Replay is a solved problem. It can be improved on and made
On Tue, Jun 6, 2017 at 10:39 PM, Tao Effect via bitcoin-dev
wrote:
> I believe the severity of replay attacks is going unvoiced and is not
> understood within the bitcoin community because of their lack of experience
> with them.
Please don't insult our
This is just me putting in my formal objection to BIP148 and BIP149 based on my
experience with the ETH/ETC hard fork and involvement in that drama.
First, it's important to note that ETC/ETH HF is a very different situation
from BIP148 and all other soft-forks. To those on this mailing list,
*Proposal*: Verify whether 50% Tx mined from SegWit activation block to
block 63 are SegWit Tx. If yes, increase legacy max block size to 2MB
and SegWit max block size to 8MB.
*Implementation*: This proposal either needs to be implemented in next
release of Bitcoin Core or require SegWit
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