Tomas Chlebek Bitcoin is growing in popularity, but remains controversial as a means of committing virtual crimes. Apple had a problem with this when in January of this year from the App Store downloaded virtual Bitcoin wallet Blockchain along with several others. Now Blockchain is returning to the App Store.
Apple doesn't approve content that "enables, facilitates, or encourages activity that is not legal in all supported states," putting the most popular virtual currency manipulation apps on shaky ground. That's it changed at this year's WWDC developer conference in June. Blockchain CEO Nicolas Cary commented as follows:
The moment Apple signaled a change in approach to applications dealing with digital currency, we pulled the iOS project out of the drawer and got to work. We wanted to use this news as an opportunity to improve the wallet, but we were still worried about devoting a lot of time to it because it was unclear what types of apps would go through the approval process.
However, the virtual iOS wallet Blockchain has been completely redesigned, its appearance and operation have been changed to make it as powerful and secure as possible. It now allows you to send and exchange bitcoins, as well as make payments, whether online or in brick-and-mortar stores.
[app url=https://itunes.apple.com/cz/app/blockchain-bitcoin-wallet/id493253309?mt=8]
Tom, for a fan of philosophy, a bit of a tabloid text, isn't it?
Bitcoin doesn't commit crimes, users do, don't they? And I think that the problem with him is basically banks and ossified financial institutions, because he is a threat to them, no matter what ;)
After all, the article states that Bitcoin is a means of committing crimes, not the perpetrator. Moreover, this is precisely the reason why Apple is cautious about it, as written in one of the linked articles.
You don't know how the wallet can be backed up so that I don't lose my finances, thanks.
if you don't want to lose your finances, avoid bitcoin :D