Bitcoin: A Peer-to-Peer Electronic Cash System

By Anthony Dewayne Hunt. 2008

Subfields: Privacy & Security, Algorithms & Complexity

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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.”
Zerocash: Decentralized Anonymous Payments from Bitcoin (2014, methodology): “In this approach, the Bitcoin ledger consists of Bitcoin-style transactions, containing inputs and outputs [20].”
Blockchain's adoption in IoT: The challenges, and a way forward (2019, methodology): “Bitcoin Blockchain Limitations Advancement in Blockchain Platforms/Applications/Technologies Energy and computation intensive PoW consensus PoS [71], PoET [82], PoB [83], PoA [79, 80], BFTbased consensus protocols [70, 85, 86, 91, 92] Lack of consensus finality and forks BFT-based consensus protocol”
Measuring the Longitudinal Evolution of the Online Anonymous Marketplace Ecosystem (2015, methodology): “Checking in our database, our instantaneous estimate credits that seller with $3,408 on the day – which, considering Bitcoin exchange fluctuations is pretty much identical to the ground truth.”
Security and Privacy on Blockchain (2019, methodology): “The consensus protocol designed by Satoshi Nakamoto [67] for the Bitcoin is aimed at reaching a coordinated consensus from the network on the validity of each bitcoin transaction.”
Ancile: Privacy-Preserving Framework for Access Control and Interoperability of Electronic Health Records Using Blockchain Technology (2018, methodology): “A Merkle Tree is constructed as a binary tree, the base of the tree containing the data while each parent node is the hash of its two children [22].”
To the moon: defining and detecting cryptocurrency pump-and-dumps (2018, background): “For example, the most popular cryptocurrency is Bitcoin (BTC), and some of its benefits are that it allows for trustless and de-centralised transactions since it is impossible to reverse a payment, and there are no third parties (e.g., banks) involved (Nakamoto 2008).”
Beware the Middleman: Empirical Analysis of Bitcoin-Exchange Risk (2013, background): “As such, the success of Bitcoin [3] came as a surprise.”
Blockchain technology in supply chain management for sustainable performance: Evidence from the airport industry (2020, background): “Indeed, it appeared for the first time in 2008, and it was implemented in 2009 (Nakamoto, 2008), but its identity was not clarified and formalised then.”
How to Use Bitcoin to Design Fair Protocols (2014, unknown): “Keywords: Fair exchange, Secure computation, Bitcoin.”
Hyperledger fabric: a distributed operating system for permissioned blockchains (2018, methodology): “…containing valid transactions (to establish validity, this peer already pre-executes those transactions); (2) the peer tries to solve a PoW puzzle [28]; (3) if the peer is lucky and solves the puzzle, it disseminates the block to the network via a gossip protocol; and (4) every peer receiving the…”
Is Bitcoin a hedge or safe haven for currencies? An intraday analysis (2019, unknown): “Bitcoin, first proposed by Nakamoto (2008), is a new financial asset which is a peer-to-peer electronic cash system which allows online payments to be sent directly from one party to another without going through a financial institution.”
Distributed Differentially Private Averaging with Improved Utility and Robustness to Malicious Parties (2020, methodology): “More general purpose distributed ledger technology such as in Bitcoin [60] could be used here, but we aim at an application-specific, light-weight and hence more scalable solution.”
An Overview of Blockchain Technology: Architecture, Consensus, and Future Trends (2017, methodology): “As one of the most successful cryp-tocurrency, Bitcoin has enjoyed a huge success with its capital market reaching 10 billion dollars in 2016 [1].”
Blockchain adoption in operations and supply chain management: empirical evidence from an emerging economy (2020, background): “The first appearance of blockchain technologies (BCTs) occurred in the bitcoin market (Nakamoto 2008; Derks, Gordijn, and Siegmann 2018), where it was expected to support transactions; but blockchain applications have since then outperformed this field to span other areas.”