Double-spending is the primary security concern associated with blockchain technology. It refers to the ability of an attacker to spend the same digital asset twice.

A Sybil attack is a common type of blockchain attack where an attacker creates multiple fake identities to gain control over the network.

Transaction malleability refers to the ability of an attacker to modify a transaction after it has been broadcast to the network without changing its cryptographic hash.

A reentrancy attack is a potential vulnerability in blockchain smart contracts where an attacker can exploit the fact that a function can be called multiple times before its state is updated.

A blockchain fork occurs when two or more blocks have the same block height, resulting in a temporary split in the blockchain.

Proof-of-Work is a common mitigation strategy to prevent double-spending attacks by requiring miners to solve complex mathematical puzzles to validate transactions.

Validation is the process of verifying the authenticity of a transaction on a blockchain by checking its cryptographic signature and ensuring that it complies with the rules of the network.

A 51% attack is a potential vulnerability in blockchain consensus protocols where an attacker gains control over a majority of the network's hashrate, allowing them to manipulate the blockchain.

A blockchain fork occurs when a blockchain network is temporarily split into two or more independent chains, resulting in two different versions of the blockchain.

Proof-of-Work is a common mitigation strategy to prevent Sybil attacks by requiring participants to solve complex mathematical puzzles to participate in the network.

Mining is the process of adding a new block to a blockchain by solving complex mathematical puzzles and verifying transactions.

Integer overflow is a potential vulnerability in blockchain smart contracts where an integer variable can exceed its maximum value, leading to unexpected behavior.

A transaction conflict occurs when two or more transactions are processed in the same block, resulting in a situation where only one of the transactions can be valid.

Hash locking is a common mitigation strategy to prevent transaction malleability attacks by requiring transactions to be hashed before they are broadcast to the network.

Consensus is the process of reaching an agreement among participants in a blockchain network on the validity of a block, ensuring that all participants have a consistent view of the blockchain.