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1  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Bitcoin transaction "DDOS" on: June 03, 2022, 08:52:38 PM
Thank you all !
2  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Bitcoin transaction "DDOS" on: June 03, 2022, 08:11:51 PM
Bitcoin has a fee market, so you can't pay a fixed price to effectively stop legitimate transactions from being confirmed. You can make a million transactions with $1 fee and it won't mean you have bought all transaction space for a day - it would mean that the users who have paid $1 or less will have lower chance of getting their tx confirmed and will suffer some delays, but those who paid higher fees won't be affected. Essentially, trying to DDOS Bitcoin can only increase the transaction costs, not actually deny service, though for some cases, like micropayments that would become uneconomical, that would be a denial of service.

So now my question is, what would be the impact of a group of people sending 1,000,000 transactions at $10 ? It will just piss some people off because fees would jump from $1.5 to $10 ? and it would be absorbed in only a few hours?
3  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Re: Bitcoin transaction "DDOS" on: June 03, 2022, 07:53:06 PM
In short i just wanted to know if it was possible to break Bitcoin with a transaction flood attack ? (Break bitcoin would mean paralyze any normal activity, prevent people from doing transactions)
I guess not otherwise it would have happened Cheesy and i guess there are protocols to avoid that.
I found this link while i was waiting for an answer: https://www.intechopen.com/chapters/75945
4  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Discussion / Bitcoin transaction "DDOS" on: June 03, 2022, 07:21:33 PM
Hello,

What would happen if some bad people launch 1 million transactions in 1 click? Would the cost be only ~2-5 millions usd ?
Second question in case question 1 does hurts why bad people don't do it right now?

Thank you.

Ssatooshi

PS: I'm talking about really nicely made transactions that look like normal transactions and couldn't really be distinguishable from the rest of the transactions appart from the fact they would have the same ~timestamp.
And we could also think about a slow attack spread over time.

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