Mimblewimble News

Litecoin’s MWEB upgrade, which makes transactions confidential, comes at a time when the majority of the crypto exchanges are implementing strict KYC and AML guidelines.

Crypto regulations in South Korea require exchanges to enforce strict KYC and AML guidelines and major crypto exchanges have delisted privacy coins in the past as well.

Privacy opt-ins are coming to Litecoin even as regulators continue to scrutinize anonymity-boosting protocols.

Former core Grin developer Gary Yu mined $118 worth of GRIN cryptocurrency in less than 24 hours with a Grin ASIC mining device.

Beam updates details on its June 28 hard fork, laying out foundations for the firm’s future DeFi offering.

Litecoin and Grin++ developer, David Burkett, has posted an April progress update on Litecoin’s Mimblewimble integration, claiming that a testing framework has been built and codebase integration has started.

After successfully completing its first hard fork in August 2019, privacy coin Beam plans to execute its second hard fork in June 2020.

David Burkett, a developer working on Litecoin and Grin, has predicted that Litecoin will launch its MimbleWimble testnet before the end of summer.

Following reports on Mimblewimble’s flawed privacy, a Grin developer suggested a new solution.

A researcher says that Mimblewimble's privacy is flawed as people are able to uncover the addresses for 96% of Grin transactions.

The Litecoin Foundation has published two new draft Litecoin Improvement Proposals that work toward establishing privacy features for the network.

The Litecoin Foundation has partnered with software development firm Beam to explore the implementation of a new protocol that would improve privacy and scalability.

Rootstock (RSK) developer and Coinspect security consultant Sergio Lerner praised the development of privacy-focused proposal Mimblewimble after revealing his plans to integrate it into Rootstock 2.0.