What Is the Role of Confirmation Blocks in Mitigating Double-Spending?

Confirmation blocks are the blocks mined and added to the chain after the block containing a specific transaction. Each new confirmation block significantly increases the cost and difficulty for an attacker to reverse the transaction via a double-spend attack.

Merchants often wait for several confirmations (e.g. six) to ensure the transaction is deeply embedded in the chain, making a successful reversal economically prohibitive.

What Is the Role of Block Confirmation Times in Mitigating Double-Spend Risks?
How Does a Transaction’s Confirmation Status Relate to Double-Spending Risk?
What Is the Significance of the “Longest Chain Rule” in Executing a Double-Spend Attack?
How Do Centralized Exchanges Prevent Double-Spending before Blockchain Confirmation?
What Is Double-Spending and Why Is a 51% Attack Necessary to Execute It?
What Is a ‘Reorg’ (Reorganization) and How Is It Used in a 51% Attack?
What Is a Transaction Confirmation and How Does It Relate to Double-Spending?
How Does a “Long Range Attack” Specifically Target Older PoS Systems?