Interpol researcher Christian Karam will discuss the possibility for blockchain playing host to malware at the Black Hat Asia conference, to be held in Singapore during March 24-27.
Researchers found remnants of a "Stoned" virus embedded in the blockchain last year. However, they said that only "snippets" of the malware existed in the blockchain and that it posed no real threat. But its traces were enough to set off alarms in Microsoft Security Essentials, which would identify the bitcoin client as a threat and delete it completely.
According to Christian, the open space on the blockchain where data can be stored can be useful for smart contracts and decentralized exchange, but at the same time it is vulnerable to potential threats. He will discuss the possibility of the malware to exist forever on the blockchain and the probable solutions to it.


Ethereum Tumbles Below $2K: Bears Eye $1,700 as All Key EMAs Flip Red
FxWirePro- Major Crypto levels and bias summary
Bitcoin Cracks $75K as $1.3B ETF Exodus and Middle East Jitters Spook Bulls; Bears Eye $70K
Ether Breaks Below $2,100: Triple EMA “Sell-the-Rally” Setup Targets $1,900
ETH Cracks $2,100 in Bitcoin’s Wake as Bearish EMA Stack Deepens; Sellers Target $1,900 on Rallies
FxWirePro- Major Crypto levels and bias summary
Bitcoin Bleeds $704M in ETF Outflows as Institutional Exodus Accelerates
FxWirePro- Major Crypto levels and bias summary 



