You can still move FIAT in and out of stamp without any problems.
Yepp, only BTC is suspended.
My fiat deposit went thru smooth today.
Just withdrew a substantial amount in fiat, no problem.
Topic: Bitstamp suspends withdrawals. (Read 1257 times)
Yepp, only BTC is suspended.
My fiat deposit went thru smooth today.
Just withdrew a substantial amount in fiat, no problem.
You can still move FIAT in and out of stamp without any problems.
Yepp, only BTC is suspended.
My fiat deposit went thru smooth today.
You can still move FIAT in and out of stamp without any problems.
There are already dozens of threads about this.
good. now all the gox-haters can stfu
There are already dozens of threads about this.
.........I guess Mtgox might be on to something?
Quote
Bitstamp, one of the biggest online Bitcoin exchanges, has suspended withdrawals, the latest setback for the virtual currency following a service disruption at a Tokyo-based exchange last week.
A denial-of-service attack, in which a website is flooded with massive requests for data, obstructed Bitstamp’s ability to check account balances, the exchange said in a statement. Customers won’t be able to withdraw funds until a fix is issued, and transactions that failed today and yesterday will be canceled, the company said.
Bitcoin is a digital currency that can be used to buy everything from Tesla Motors Inc. cars to Gummi bears. Mt.Gox, the other major online exchange, said on Feb. 7 that it stopped withdrawals because of a technical issue. The virtual currency has since declined about 19 percent and was trading at $642.29 at 2:23 p.m. in New York, according to the CoinDesk Bitcoin Price Index, which averages exchange prices.
“This is a nuisance attack,” said Andreas Antonopoulos, chief security officer for Blockchain.info, a provider of online wallets for a digital currencies. “Funds have not been lost, and have not been affected. What it’s done is slow down their accounting system from reconciling transactions.”
Antonoupoulos said withdrawals will probably resume within two days.
“No funds have been lost and no funds are at risk,” Bitstamp said in the statement. A message sent to the office of Bitstamp seeking comment wasn’t immediately returned.
The governments of India, China and Russia have sought to ban or limit the use of Bitcoins, which exist as software and aren’t controlled by any central authority. Some U.S.-based exchanges have either closed at the behest of law enforcement or had difficulties obtaining business bank accounts due to regulatory concerns.
Mt.Gox said yesterday that services were restored and that customers can take out cash “as normal.”
A denial-of-service attack, in which a website is flooded with massive requests for data, obstructed Bitstamp’s ability to check account balances, the exchange said in a statement. Customers won’t be able to withdraw funds until a fix is issued, and transactions that failed today and yesterday will be canceled, the company said.
Bitcoin is a digital currency that can be used to buy everything from Tesla Motors Inc. cars to Gummi bears. Mt.Gox, the other major online exchange, said on Feb. 7 that it stopped withdrawals because of a technical issue. The virtual currency has since declined about 19 percent and was trading at $642.29 at 2:23 p.m. in New York, according to the CoinDesk Bitcoin Price Index, which averages exchange prices.
“This is a nuisance attack,” said Andreas Antonopoulos, chief security officer for Blockchain.info, a provider of online wallets for a digital currencies. “Funds have not been lost, and have not been affected. What it’s done is slow down their accounting system from reconciling transactions.”
Antonoupoulos said withdrawals will probably resume within two days.
“No funds have been lost and no funds are at risk,” Bitstamp said in the statement. A message sent to the office of Bitstamp seeking comment wasn’t immediately returned.
The governments of India, China and Russia have sought to ban or limit the use of Bitcoins, which exist as software and aren’t controlled by any central authority. Some U.S.-based exchanges have either closed at the behest of law enforcement or had difficulties obtaining business bank accounts due to regulatory concerns.
Mt.Gox said yesterday that services were restored and that customers can take out cash “as normal.”
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