5mo ago

XMR usage/adoption numbers for june are... 👀🤯🥳

njump.me Short Text Note by MrWonderland

Holy! I might be a bit late to the party, but I just checked the recent numbers from ShopInBit.com for june:

#Monero 74,54 % 👀🤯🥳
#Bitcoin 23,64 % 😂
#LightningNetwork 1,73 % 🤣
FIAT 0,08 %

https://xcancel.com/shopinbit/status/1811651225005195471

Also they said if Monero surpasses the volume of Bitcoin in the next two month, they change their bio to "Europe's biggest Bitcoin and Monero Store" (which should obviously name Monero first but whatever xD).

Btw the numbers for coincards.com show a similar but not as devastating picture:

#XMR: 34.4%
#BTC (Onchain): 25.96%
#USDC: 20.20%
#ETH: 9.84%
#LTC: 2.49%
#Solana: 2.31%
#Dogecoin: 2.09%
#LightningNetwork: 2.08%
#USDT: 0.58%
#Dai: 0.04%
#Matic: 0.01%
#Dash: 0%

https://xcancel.com/CoinCards/status/1809702144288882870

4 comments

I'd use coin cards if they didn't send the damn private keys over email. Smh
We need a monero gift card vendor that understands security
- Email is encrypted in transit using TLS. Use a provider like Proton or Tutanota that also end-to-end encrypts your inbox, and you should be fine. But I agree, it's not ideal.
  
  SMTP doesn't allow requiring TLS encryption between email servers
  That means TLS encryption can be defeated by MITM modifying the handshake to say one side simply doesn't support TLS. Boom, no more encryption.
  Email is not confidential unless you use e2ee, such as PGP.
  Using Proton or Tutanota with coin cards offers no protection here because the problem is coincards. One option is for coincards to let a user enter their PGP key, like facebook supports. Another option is for coincards to hire a security engineer to tell them to stop fucking emailing private keys, and just display them on their website like any other decent gift card vendor.
  
  With the current mess of Proton I would use Tutanota