Australian entrepreneur Craig Wright recently publicly acknowledged that he was the founder of the network virtual currency, "Satoshi Nakamoto".
Wright has revealed his identity to three well-known media, the Broadcasting British Corporation BBC, the British economist and the GQ magazine.
Wright provided technical evidence, using the bitcoin, known to be owned by the bitcoin inventor, to support his own statement. He was reported to have signed the information with a password lock created during the early research and development of bitcoin in a meeting with BBC reporters. These cipher locks are linked to the bitcoin group known as "Satoshi Nakamoto", which can't be cracked in a reverse way.
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Shortly after Wright opened his own identity, the bitcoin Foundation's Gavin Andersen expressed his support for Wright in his blog. In addition, John Matonis, one of the founders of the bitcoin foundation, also made sure that Wright said it was true.
The New York guest, Newsweek and other media have been investigating to reveal the true identity of the bitcoin inventor. In December 2015, Wired and Gizmodo received two journals according to what Wright stole the documents show that he participated in the bitcoin project. Then they called that Wright might be a bitcoin inventor.
After the media burst, the Australian authorities quickly searched Wright's residence. But the Australian tax department says the search is not related to bitcoin, but a long-term survey of tax issues.