CoinShuffle: Practical Decentralized Coin Mixing for Bitcoin
By Tim Ruffing, Pedro A. Moreno-Sánchez, Aniket Kate. 2014
435 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Artificial Intelligence, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition, Information Systems
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Citations in the corpus
- Bulletproofs: Short Proofs for Confidential Transactions and More (2018, background): “CoinShuffle [RMSK14] tried to fulfill this requirement by taking developing the ideas of CoinJoin and proposing a new Bitcoin mixing protocol which is completely decentralized.”
- Applications of Blockchains in the Internet of Things: A Comprehensive Survey (2019, background): “Address mixing is a service that enables anonymity by sending transactions from multiple addresses to multiple destinations [239], [240].”
- A Survey on Security and Privacy Issues of Bitcoin (2017, background): “In peer-to-peer (P2P) mixing protocols [118], [158], [167], a set of untrusted Bitcoin users simultaneously broadcast their messages to create a series of transactions without requiring”
- Solidus: Confidential Distributed Ledger Transactions via PVORM (2017, background): “, [30, 41, 54, 61], and cryptocurrencies such as Monero [3] and Zcash [7] do improve confidentiality, but with notable limitations.”
- Security and Privacy on Blockchain (2019, methodology): “CoinShuffle [79] was proposed by Tim Ruffing et al. in 2014, which further extends the CoinJoin concept and increases privacy by avoiding necessary of trusted third-party for mixing transactions.”
- TumbleBit: An Untrusted Bitcoin-Compatible Anonymous Payment Hub (2017, background): “Coinjoin [34] small set × × 1 block × Coinshuffle [50], [41] small set × × 1 block × (p2p network) Coinparty [56] 2 / 3 users honest some 1 (fees) 2 blocks × XIM [12] (fees) hours × (uses blockchain) Mixcoin [14] TTP accountable × (TTP) (fees) 2 blocks Blindcoin [55] TTP accountable (fees) 2 blocks…”
- An Overview of Blockchain Technology: Architecture, Consensus, and Future Trends (2017, methodology): “And inspired by Coinjoin, CoinShuffle [45] uses decryption mixnets for address shuffling.”
- Bitcoin and Beyond: A Technical Survey on Decentralized Digital Currencies (2016, result): “CoinShuffle [Ruffing et al. 2014] is a decentralized approach which tackles the problem by forming a chain of participants and using layered cryptography in a similar manner as in mix networks [Chaum 1981].”
- A systematic literature review of blockchain-based applications: Current status, classification and open issues (2019, neutral): “Examples implementing such technique are Mixcoin (Bonneau et al., 2014), which is also able to detect dishonest transaction behaviours, and Coinjoin (Maxwell et al., 2013) or CoinShuffle (Ruffing et al., 2014), that uses a third party to shuffle output addresses.”
- The price of anonymity: empirical evidence from a market for Bitcoin anonymization (2017, methodology): “It does not use mixing protocols such as Xim [27], CoinShuffle [28], CoinParty [29], or Mixcoin [30] that maintain decentralization, include defenses against Sybil attacks, or at least provide warranties.”
- Blockchain 3.0 applications survey (2020, methodology): “They also present an enhancement of the CoinsShuffle [52] technique, called CircleShuffle to further decouple the inputs of a CoinShuffle transaction from each output.”
- Blockchain challenges and opportunities: a survey (2018, methodology): “And inspired by Coinjoin, CoinShuffle [71] uses decryption mixnets for address shuffling.”