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2012年3月6日にマーチャントソリューションとAPIが発表されました。<ref> [https://mtgox.com/press_release_20120306.html Mt.Goxが最終的なビットコインチェックアウトソリューションを開始] </ ref> | 2012年3月6日にマーチャントソリューションとAPIが発表されました。<ref> [https://mtgox.com/press_release_20120306.html Mt.Goxが最終的なビットコインチェックアウトソリューションを開始] </ ref> | ||
− | === | + | ===Trading incidents=== |
− | + | On 19 June 2011, a security breach of the Mt. Gox bitcoin exchange caused the nominal price of a bitcoin to fraudulently drop to one cent on the Mt. Gox exchange, after a hacker allegedly used credentials from a Mt. Gox auditor's compromised computer illegally to fabricate a large number of bitcoins for himself. He used the exchange's software to sell them all nominally, creating a massive "[[Ask price|ask]]" order at any price. The price eventually corrected to its correct user-traded value.<ref>[https://support.mtgox.com/entries/20224998-huge-bitcoin-sell-off-due-to-a-compromised-account-rollback Huge Bitcoin sell off due to a compromised account - rollback]</ref><ref>{{cite press release | last=Karpeles | first=Mark | title=Clarification of Mt Gox Compromised Accounts and Major Bitcoin Sell-Off | date=30 June 2011 | url=https://mtgox.com/press_release_20110630.html | publisher=Tibanne Co. Ltd. | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110919162635/https://mtgox.com/press_release_20110630.html | archivedate=19 September 2014 }}</ref><ref>{{cite AV media|people= |date= 19 June 2011 |time= |medium= |url= http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T1X6qQt9ONg |accessdate= |archiveurl= |archivedate= |title= Bitcoin Report Volume 8 - (FLASHCRASH) |publisher=YouTube BitcoinChannel |id= |quote= |ref= }}</ref><ref name="mick">{{cite news|last= Mick |first= Jason |title= Inside the Mega-Hack of Bitcoin: the Full Story |date= 19 June 2011 |url= http://www.dailytech.com/Inside+the+MegaHack+of+Bitcoin+the+Full+Story/article21942.htm | work=DailyTech }}</ref><ref>{{cite news | first=Timothy B.|last=Lee |date=19 June 2011 | url=http://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/news/2011/06/bitcoin-price-plummets-on-compromised-exchange.ars | title=Bitcoin prices plummet on hacked exchange | work=Ars Technica | publisher=[[Condé Nast]] }}</ref><ref>Mark Karpeles, 20 June 2011, [http://bitgear.co/blogs/news/13602537-huge-bitcoin-sell-off-due-to-a-compromised-account-rollback Huge Bitcoin sell off due to a compromised account – rollback], Mt. Gox Support</ref><ref name="register1">{{cite news|title= Bitcoin collapses on malicious trade – Mt Gox scrambling to raise the Titanic |url= http://www.theregister.co.uk/2011/06/19/bitcoin_values_collapse_again/ |date=19 June 2011 |author= Chirgwin, Richard | work=The Register }}</ref> Accounts with the equivalent of more than $8,750,000 were affected.<ref name="mick" /> In order to prove that Mt.Gox still had control of the coins, the move of 424,242 bitcoins from "cold storage" to a Mt.Gox address was announced beforehand and executed in Block 132749.<ref>{{cite block|132749|hash=00000000000004bea72d0f390194b08162665a4fc99469c576338cd37164a15a|year=2011|month=06|day=23}}</ref> It was later revealed that the coins may have never been in cold storage, as the proof-of-solvency transaction was broadcast through a remote Linux desktop and a single hot wallet.<ref>{{cite reddit|r=Bitcoin|id=3fe92x|title=I'm Ashley Barr, A.K.A "Adam Turner", the first Mt.Gox employee, and alleged DPR (:/). AMA|date=1 August 2015|post=https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/3fe92x/im_ashley_barr_aka_adam_turner_the_first_mtgox/ctnuo6u}}</ref> | |
− | + | In October 2011, about two dozen transactions appeared in the block chain (Block 150951)<ref>http://blockexplorer.com/b/150951</ref> that sent a total of 2,609 BTC to invalid scripts. As they were impossible to satisfy/redeem, these Bitcoins were effectively destroyed. | |
− | + | On 22 February 2013, following an introduction of new anti-money laundering requirements by [[Dwolla]], some Dwolla accounts became temporarily restricted. As a result, transactions from Mt. Gox to those accounts were cancelled by Dwolla. The funds never made it back to Mt. Gox accounts. Mt. Gox help desk issued the following comment: "Please be advised that you are actually not allowed to cancel any withdrawals received from Mt. Gox as we have never had this case before and we are working with Dwolla to locate your returned funds." The funds were finally returned on May 3, more than 3 months later, with a note "Please be advised never to cancel any Dwolla withdrawals from us again". | |
− | + | In March 2013, the new 0.8.0 version of Bitcoin Core temporarily forked off the main blockchain using differing rules on how transactions could be accepted. The Mt. Gox bitcoin exchange briefly halted bitcoin deposits. Bitcoin prices briefly dipped by 23% to $37 as the event occurred<ref name=ArsFork>{{cite news|last=Lee|first=Timothy|title=Major glitch in Bitcoin network sparks sell-off; price temporarily falls 23%|url=http://arstechnica.com/business/2013/03/major-glitch-in-bitcoin-network-sparks-sell-off-price-temporarily-falls-23/|work=Ars Technica| publisher=[[Condé Nast]]|accessdate=12 March 2013}}</ref><ref name=VergeFork>{{cite news|last=Blagdon|first=Jeff|title=Technical problems cause Bitcoin to plummet from record high, Mt. Gox suspends deposits|url=http://www.theverge.com/2013/3/12/4092898/technical-problems-cause-bitcoin-to-plummet-from-record-high|work=The Verge|accessdate=12 March 2013}}</ref> before recovering to their previous level in the following hours, a price of approximately $48.<ref>{{cite web| title=Bitcoin Charts | work=Bitcoin Charts | url=http://bitcoincharts.com/charts/mtgoxUSD#rg60zczsg2013-03-12zeg2013-03-15ztgSzm1g10zm2g25zv}}</ref> | |
===取引の中断2013 === | ===取引の中断2013 === |