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10 sats \ 0 replies \ @BTCillustrated 20 Jan \ on: Trying to settle in Morocco and need advice. AskSN
Morocco is currently preparing a law to legalize Bitcoin
https://www.reuters.com/technology/morocco-preparing-law-allow-cryptocurrencies-central-bank-chief-says-2024-11-26/
In general, Morocco is a safe and welcoming country. If you're considering settling here, I recommend looking into the northern region, especially cities like Tangier (I used to go there a lot). It's a great option due to its proximity to Spain (just 15 km away), since you're from Spain, and the fact that many locals in the northern areas speak Spanish
Purchasing a house in Morocco for $10,000 is unlikely in most cities, especially urban centers. However, it might be possible in smaller towns or rural areas.
Feel free to reach out if you need any assistance once you arrive in Morocco.
Best of luck with your plans
Yaa but I think breaking hash functions (SHA-256) is fundamentally different from breaking ECC or RSA.
I still have a question that I don't have an answer to: if ECC and RSA could be broken with the advent of quantum computers, what makes hash functions remain secure?
Thank you @Bit_Alb
I think I might need to make a separate illustration for policy rules if thatās something youāre interested in
What determines the amount of inbound connections?
The
bitcoind
client has a -maxconnections
configuration option. Setting -maxconnections=N
specifies the total number of connections, including both incoming and ourbound connections (the default is 125, 8 outbound and 117 inbound)How is the banlist populated?
Nodes are identified by their IP addresses. If a node misbehaves => it gets added to its "ban list" => so it wonāt listen to that node anymore (The more people that "ban" that node, the less effect it has on the network)
Misbehaving includes things like spamming mempool messages, relaying invalid transactions, and broadcasting invalid blocks (Reference: https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/48834#48835)