/biz/ - Business & Finance

i sold at 0.46 and never bought back in.

fuck my life

Im waiting for eth to pump back up to 1780, then im gonna sell and dump all of that into GRT at the next dip

>>27824220
advice if tryign to day trade:

if you see something pumping 80% of the time you shouldnt buy in.

only buy when something appears to be at its bottom (use 15 minute range for this). If you get excited and buy on the upswing theres a solid chance as a newbie youll hesitate too long and buy at the top, then panic sell when its dropping.

set realistic goals, is something is at $100 a share expect either a 5-10% gain or loss before considering a sale. if its on a downswing and youre confident it will go back up buy more at the low point, that will offset your initial loss.
If its on an upswing watch closely and if it seems like its a whip sell immediately. any huge instant gains cant be sustained for long.


read white papers

i started with 3300 and lost over 600 within my first month. So expect about a 20% loss when youre learning.

dont swing your whole stack

I'm "All In". Unironically

What exchange does everyone use?

since joining the crypto clan ive exclusively been using Coinbase pro but i dont have access to certain coins such as LTO/ Sushi, ect

What does everyone use to trade the alt coins?

>>26151651

After doing some digging into graph i stumled into something. there is in fact at least one private group that is using the code storage vulnerability to transfer out GRT from hardware wallets.

>What is this exploit?
There's a security layer in Graph's source code that deals with storage ticks. Basically, even in cold storage where they're untouched, there's a cache protocol that will occasionally ping public wallet addresses to verify their contents. Unfortunately, GRT has a slightly different version of this protocol in order to make micro-pings for staking purposes. Most staking rewards are going to be really small transfers, so the grt devs lowered the tick rate for these pings. However, if you're using a hardware wallet, your storage is operating at the NORMAL tick rate, creating a cache gap where someone can use an SLQ% injection to gain access to your wallet. There's already been many posts of Anons opening up their wallets to find all their tokens transferred out to mysterious addresses, losing tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars.

>Does this affect other tokens in my hardware wallet?
No, as this isn't a vulnerability with the wallet so much as Graph specifically. Other tokens, even on wallets that have been affected by the exploit, are safe.

>I haven't touch my wallet in years! Can someone really randomly gain access and steal my GRT?
Sadly, yes. This affects PUBLIC addresses, and these are most likely being chosen at random.

>I have my GRT on a hardware wallet! What do I do?
Either transfer them to a paper wallet (safest), an exchange, or trade for fiat.

>Can this be patched?
Yes, but it will take time. This isn't something that can be done in one week, as it's tied to the security layers focused on staking. These have to be rewritten very cautiously, else other major functions of the GRT source code can break.