Author

Topic: Wall Observer BTC/USD - Bitcoin price movement tracking & discussion - page 30537. (Read 26710372 times)

hero member
Activity: 644
Merit: 500
One Token to Move Anything Anywhere
sr. member
Activity: 252
Merit: 250
sr. member
Activity: 444
Merit: 250
This Peter Wynn character just has to suffer some unfortunate mental disorder. He speculates that BitPay added a backdoor for Zynga and that's how money disappeared from his BTC-e account because BitPay also has a backdoor to BTC-e, or something CRAZY. His profile says he's a "crypto prodigy", but people are having to explain password hashing to him. Meanwhile he seems to tweet about once per 15 seconds. Could be a manic episode maybe?
hero member
Activity: 602
Merit: 500
looks like BS:
What is BS,please?

ok,I got it BullShit
member
Activity: 112
Merit: 10
Looks like he's still insisting something is going on with $80m, seems odd, he seems pretty reputable. More to this than meets the eye I think, maybe his twitter has been hacked :p

https://twitter.com/petertwynn

sr. member
Activity: 252
Merit: 250
hero member
Activity: 602
Merit: 500
I was just informing that it went from 825 to 810 in a few minutes, so far as i know thats a drop.
you,pietje and Miz4r are talking about a drop, but this is quite a  normal swing in BTC-trading
member
Activity: 112
Merit: 10
hero member
Activity: 750
Merit: 601
https://twitter.com/bitpay

BitPay ‏@bitpay 2m
FAKE Report - BitPay has not been hacked.  We reserve all legal rights for those responsibl

'We reserver all rights for those responsible' i hope they make an example of these people.
hero member
Activity: 644
Merit: 500
One Token to Move Anything Anywhere
So we saw a $10 drop on Bitstamp because of an unsubstantiated rumour, the FUD worked a little bit better on btc-e but even there not that many people fell for it. If Bitpay really was hacked we would have probably seen a 50% drop in price within a couple hours.
Of course without any good reason.
member
Activity: 112
Merit: 10
Bitpay just confirmed via twitter, its FUD.
hero member
Activity: 545
Merit: 500
https://twitter.com/bitpay

BitPay ‏@bitpay 2m
FAKE Report - BitPay has not been hacked.  We reserve all legal rights for those responsibl
legendary
Activity: 1246
Merit: 1000
So we saw a $10 drop on Bitstamp because of an unsubstantiated rumour, the FUD worked a little bit better on btc-e but even there not that many people fell for it. If Bitpay really was hacked we would have probably seen a 50% drop in price within a couple hours.
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 501
in defi we trust
Tried even your plugin , seems ok for me.
Certificate Patrol can't tell you if a cert is valid or not, but what it does do is remember which CA signed a certificate and warn you of something changes in a way that looks suspicious.

What I meant is that I see the same info as displayed by chrome , not what you have posted in the screen.
donator
Activity: 2772
Merit: 1019
the cert is just for *.twimg.com, though.

It seems I'm getting yet another one for that domain: Cybertrust Public SureServer SV CA



The really strange thing is that Chrome sees the expected Verisign certificate, while Firefox is being given one signed by a different CA.

have you tried shift-reload (or clearing browser cache) in both browsers to see if that changes anything?
legendary
Activity: 1400
Merit: 1013
Tried even your plugin , seems ok for me.
Certificate Patrol can't tell you if a cert is valid or not, but what it does do is remember which CA signed a certificate and warn you of something changes in a way that looks suspicious.
legendary
Activity: 1400
Merit: 1013
the cert is just for *.twimg.com, though.

It seems I'm getting yet another one for that domain: Cybertrust Public SureServer SV CA



The really strange thing is that Chrome sees the expected Verisign certificate, while Firefox is being given one signed by a different CA.
hero member
Activity: 826
Merit: 501
in defi we trust
Is this something I don't have a clue what it is? Yup.
Please enlighten a fellow bit coiner who hasn't yet recover from the new year party.
Something interesting is happening.

When I visit Twitter with one web browser, I get an SSL connection with a certificate signed by VeriSign, the same one that I've always seen from Twitter.

However, when I visit Twitter using Firefox, then the connection is inexplicably signed from a new CA. It's almost as if there's something in the middle of the connection trying to do something nefarious.

Check with all my browsers I get the same certificate.
Tried even your plugin , seems ok for me.

Interesting
hero member
Activity: 700
Merit: 500
Mtgox Buy Wall @ $910 is magnificent! I salute you, wall!  Cheesy
donator
Activity: 2772
Merit: 1019
Is this something I don't have a clue what it is? Yup.
Please enlighten a fellow bit coiner who hasn't yet recover from the new year party.
Something interesting is happening.

When I visit Twitter with one web browser, I get an SSL connection with a certificate signed by VeriSign, the same one that I've always seen from Twitter.

However, when I visit Twitter using Firefox, then the connection is inexplicably signed from a new CA. It's almost as if there's something in the middle of the connection trying to do something nefarious.

the cert is just for *.twimg.com, though.

It seems I'm getting yet another one for that domain: Cybertrust Public SureServer SV CA



EDIT: akamai is an organizational unit of twitter now?

These content delivery servers are all over the world. Maybe there's a reason for a large network of those to have certificates from different authorities and your ip range got switched to a different one or something.
Jump to: