Topic: Fuloos Coin [POW + POS] [SCRYPT] - page 109. (Read 11118 times)

Welcome!

We are contacting exchanges and receiving various answers for some dates for early January - February.

We are contacting more exchanges in the mean time to see if we can be listed quicker.

Work has started on the new explorer for Fuloos and domain will be purchased this week

Welcome to our community!!!.

Help us spread the word around....

https://www.virustotal.com/ru/file/0ca9982908ebcac577ab332248c90d1a2de10476406a12d3c49b824056a0627f/analysis/1513612426/

Coin added to pool:

http://hashpool.eu

https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100006249549473

Fuloos is on MaxPool.io

Connect your miner as usual :



Our pool advantages are :
- We're dedicated to new & cool coins
- 0.1% Fee
- Discord support

Check it out on http://maxpool.io

Official Discord will be added today! The new website has been released, check us out today and start trading Fuloos.

Add https://discordapp.com so it's easier to communicate with the community

New updates being released today including our new website design! Throught out the day more exchanges will be contacted to list our coin!

Something interesting to look at :-

 

            
Block    Total Blocks   Block Reward      
            
10000   10000   1000               10,000,000.00
10000   20000   500               5,000,000.00
10000   30000   250               2,500,000.00
10000   40000   125               1,250,000.00
10000   50000   62.5               625,000.00
10000   60000   31.25        312,500.00
10000   70000   15.625       156,250.00
10000   80000   7.8125       78,125.00
10000   90000   3.90625       39,062.50
10000   100000   1.953125       19,531.25
10000   110000   0.9765625           9,765.63
10000   120000   0.48828125     4,882.81
            
            
         Total Coin                      19,995,117.19
         Available for Mining / POW   

Got this from Fuloos Dev Team...


"I am thrilled to announce that Fuloos network has been upgraded to Supernet by adding 11 more nodes and We will be adding more nodes soon"

From

Dev Team.....

IMPORTANT STATEMENT FROM MPOS-POOLS

We have technical issues. All coins are safe, but database was lost.
All mpos-pools users have to send in pm their wallet address
and expexted amount of coins on the pool.

We will collect this information during 72 hours.
After that we will not accept new addresses.

All payments will be proceed in 72 hours

We have contacted over 30+ exchanges with a request, we are waiting to hear a reply very soon! Development has already started and big plans for Fuloos.

What exchanges do you plan to add to Fuloos ?

Lot more nodes are being installed tonight to secure the stability of the coin

We are also redesigning our main website and started development work on the block-chain explorer.

Please recompile without the virus flags

Its just launched yesterday or this month... but i think the devs are working on adding more nodes soon.

It looks like its hash is very low.
Thank !

4 Digital Currencies that Came before Bitcoin

by Daniel Nyairo | Jun 4, 2015 | Bitcoin Interest

Attempts at creating digital currencies for e-commerce stretch as far back as the late 80s. The online community has always desired a safe, fast and secure means to transact online.

To understand cryptocurrencies of today, you may have to look back at the time Before Bitcoin (BB). Indeed, insights from the success and failures of past e-currencies have informed their design and development.

Here are four digital currencies that came before Bitcoin:

BEENZ
Beenz was a centralized digital currency that Charles Cohen built in 1998 on a website (beenz.com). From the outset, he intended it to be used as a medium of exchange in online commerce.

Beenz tokens were purchasable by individuals and companies.  Customers could also earn them for visiting a web site or login in through an Internet service provider. In turn, they would use them for online shopping.

Unfortunately, wide adoption necessary to establish its own free floating exchange rate did not materialize. Despite VC backing of up to $100 million, it ran into cash flow problems just as the dot-com bubble imploded. It was sold off in 2001, but never to be revived.

FLOOZ
Flooz launched online in 1999, deriving its name from the Arabic word for money ‘fuloos’. Like beenz, it worked as a centrally issued currency comparable to virtual points, loyalty points or airline miles.

You could either purchase the currency or get it through promotional giveaways. Customers could spend them at online stores that accepted them as a means of settlement.

Like all other e-currencies, flooz’s take off hinged upon widespread adoption by both users and merchants. This, however, failed to happen, and it was forced to wind up operations in 2001.

E- GOLD
In 1996, co-founders Douglas Jackson and Barry Downey, came up with the digital gold approach to the online currency. Unlike others before them, theirs was 100% backed by physical gold held in trust and whose reserves were transparently published. Anyone could acquire e-gold from the company by opening a pseudonymous account and setting up to receive and send payments. All accounts balances were denominated in grams of gold.

Because it enabled an application programming interface, the currency was able to gain widespread user and merchant adoption. At its peak, it was able to process $ 2 billion.

Unfortunately, its successful business model would be the source of its demise. It attracted abuse by criminals, Ponzi schemers and hackers. It closed shop in 2008 when it could not withstand action from regulators, especially the requirement to get licenses from states across the US.

DIGICASH
Digicash was a pioneer of modern-day cryptographic money. It was founded by David Chaum, a reputable American cryptographer, in 1990. He believed in emulating the qualities of physical cash with virtualized tokens, which would be peer to peer sharable.

He came up with blind signatures, a cryptographic encryption technique. This unprecedented feature was remarkable enough at the time that Microsoft offered $ 180 million to embed it on their Windows platform.

Instead, David Chaum settled for bank funding to launch the product as e-cash for financial institutions. Nevertheless, Digicash ran out of money and became a victim of infighting amongst the team that was running it. Infospace s acquired it in 2002, but it was too late.

Today, cryptocurrencies borrow some aspects of Digicash especially on matters of privacy and safety.

It is easy to forget the evolution of digital currency through time. However, Cryptocurrencies have built their foundations on the mistakes of digital currencies that came before them.

 

This seems to be a very active project...... Love it. glad to be part of it.

only 100 million coins.... wow... XMR is even at 180 Mil.


Wow Already spreading like a jungle fire....


http://explorer.fuloos.org/network