Topic: 2023 List Bitcoin Mixers Bitcoin Tumblers Websites - page 3. (Read 39773 times)

I posted a wrong information, [banned mixer] is using DDoS-Guard.net, and since the begining. (shame on me)

Stress test doesn't really exist, if I can say. Attackers know the limits they can push. They're used to ddos websites since it's their business.
There isn't really any use to test a website when you know it is using DDoS-Guard.

(As I've already mentionned before), this tendancy to attack bitcoin mixers is now here since the closure of Chipmixer. I probably can say that all mixers created since then have been attacked (often from the day 1).
Not that DDOS & co didn't exist before but it used to be different. Mixers were bombed from time to time, but not like this, and not with new sites either.

The number of attacking IPs is low to me. [banned mixer] was bombed with over 100,000 IPs, and not only that.
Either the attacker is on a low budget or is a newbie in ddos'ing websites.

Judging by what was written from the official [banned mixer] forum account, it seems that it was just some kind of stress test. I hope that's all because as far as I can see, everything is working fine with them now.

A new mixer is here

⭐Name: [banned mixer]
🔹Clearnet link: https://[banned mixer]
🔹Tor link: [banned mixer]
🔹Bitcointalk thread link: here
🔹Fees:  from 1% to 5% + 0.0005 BTC
🔹Minimum amount: 0.001
🔹Cloudflare/Ddos-guard.net: Yes

Interesting, something that's sadly now usual. A few hours after the service was introduced to the forum, the service started to get hit with a DDOS attack. A lot smaller attack compared to what some services got but still.
So now, if someone is launching a new mixer, he should be prepared to be DDOS'ed before coming to Bitcointalk

It looks like they just decided to shut down their service according to this announcement. Maybe the renewal was to let clients access the site and be able to make withdrawals.


The deadline seems very narrow for a service where clients won't be able to get notifications about the shutdown via any channel, let say an email address.

- Blindmixer.com is back, so I will add it again to the list. (look like they renewed the domain name)

- [banned mixer] is avalaible to me, on both clearnet and darkweb. I updated the onion URL because they changed it about a week ago (see here)
thanks @Bitcoin_Arena

- Mixer1.money: I changed the name to [banned mixer] and the link because
1) the domain redirection (as I posted above)
2) their provider does it too on their list

Thormixer, they announced that they have a new onion address about a week ago
However, both onion sites are not found at the moment. The clearnet is also pretty messed up. I am being blocked, it could be happening to many other people.

As far as I know, it now belongs to Jambler.

I wonder how this is possible yet the Wayback Machine archive shows that the domain existed way before 2021 - https://web.archive.org/web/20170921025750/https://[banned mixer]/
I always had a perception that once a domain name is registered, sites like whois only recognize the first date it was registered.

And now what we see is the 2 domains were registered in 2021, one in September, the other in December. Could it mean the old mixer collapsed and someone new bought off both domains?

The old mixer also said this on their site "bitcoin mixer 2.0"

⭐Name: Mixer1.money
🔹Clearnet link: https://mixer1.money

Humm...

The website is now redirecting to https://[banned mixer]/

And [banned mixer] was an old mixer (a topic can be found at https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/banned-mixer-bitcoin-mixer-bitcoin-1725308)
The whois hasn't changed since
Registered On2021-12-20
Updated On2023-02-03

Mixer1.money=[banned mixer].
I see no problem with it since "I trust" who asked me to list mixer1.money, but I wonder what's the idea behind

@FatFork
I removed blindmixer.com
TYVM

LeGaulois, it appears Blindmixer bit the dust! Their domain seems to have expired, so you should remove it from the list, at least for the time being.

archived

I was having the impression it was possible to do it, beyond with bitcoin. But as far as my search engine goes, it isn't. You'll have to find an intermediary to do the ALT <-> XMR swap, such as FixedFloat. There may be decentralized exchanges, but I doubt it'll be cheaper, as there's very little volume for altcoins.

That's actually smart, because the bitcoin outputs signal it is a mixer, and that's good because anyone tracing your coins can be certain that they've changed hands. The smart part is that not even the mixer knows where they are.

Yes, but ETH has very little volume, let alone other altcoins.

If it is bitcoin that want want to mix with monero, according to the thread that you created about it, I will still advice you to use Mixero if you can pay the fee of 1.9%.




By default, it would be coinjoin, you will have to click on advanced, to change it to advanced mixing which makes use of converting your bitcoin to monero and back to bitcoin.



Alternatively, you can use a decentralized exchange like Bisq. On Bisq, there is ETH/BTC pair as well.

Can you tell the exact link where we can do this atomic swap with XMR ?

If it's from a browser extension, then the code is in JavaScript. When I see '$doc' or '$document', my mind goes to variables or objects since I'm more of a PHP guy.  

In JavaScript, when you see something like $doc or $document, it usually refers to an object that represents the web page's document. It's a common convention to use a dollar sign to indicate that it's related to the DOM (Document Object Model) in the context of browser scripting. But I'm not too familiar with JavaScript syntax myself, so maybe someone else can explain better.

pinging @TryNinja

---

PS: Take a look at this. [banned mixer] seems to have changed their onion address a few months ago, so it would be a good idea to update the url in the first post. The new Tor url is: http://[banned mixer]/

Thanks both

I could post a few links but your security could be at risk.

But let's use another way.
I found a similar thing at chrome-extension://cjpalhdlnbpafiamejdnhcphjbkeiagm/asset-viewer.html?url=ublock-badware

what about for example

$doc
$doc,match-case,domain=
$doc,domain=biz

$doc and $document could be the same thing?

The <$document,match-case> part at the end is not standard syntax for regular expressions in Python. It could be specific to a certain scripting context or library that the script is using. The "match-case" might indicate that the match should be case-sensitive. Do you have the complete source script from which that line was extracted?

I've worked with regex'es quite often, but i've never seen document,match-case at the end of a regex tbh... I'm wondering if `$document,match-case` is something that has been copied from somewhere else???

How i would read this regex:
/ => delimiter
^ => starts with
http => the literal string `http`
s? => zero or one `s` (so the regex will work for http:// and https://
:\/\/ => the literal string `://`
[0-9a-z]* => 0 to unlimited lowercase alphanumeric characters
\.? => zero or one dot
[-0-9a-z]{4,} => at least 4 alphanumeric lowercase characters OR dashes
\. => the literal string `.`
[a-z]{2,11} => between 2 and 11 lowercase letters
\/ => the literal string `/`
(?: => optional non capturing matchgroup start
[0-9a-z]{6,8} => between 6 and 8 lowercase alphanumeric characters
\/ => the literal string `/`
)? => optional match group end
\/? => the literal string `/` or nothing (``)
\?u= => the literal string `?u=`
[0-9a-z]{7} => exactly 7 lowercase alphanumeric characters
&o= => the literal string `&o=`
[0-9a-z]{7} => exactly 7 lowercase alphanumeric characters
/ => delimiter


$document,match-case => a piece of code, text,... that was accidentally pasted after the regex... Sure, $ demarks the end of the string, but it belongs inside the delimiter not outside

An interesting online free no-signup tool i use quite often when decypering (or creating) complex regexes is https://regex101.com/...

So, if you leave out $document,match-case, the regex would match things like

Looking to track a new way scammers are exploring

Does anyone know what the following syntax means exactly


^ is the start of a string
[0-9a-z] to match any character from a-z or 0-9
[a-z]{2,11} to match any character from a-z  but the length range must between 2 to 11
$ is the end of the string

but I'm confused with <$document,match-case>, especially at the end of a string.
That's something related to Python, but I don't get what's it's supposed to match. I mean obviously a document, but how you can "match case" a document in a url opened in a browser (or a list)?

Not even sure if I'm clear

If we keep in mind that chipmixer was able to pay thousands of dollars per week for promoting their business on this forum, then we should assume that their volume and income is very high. According to news websites, it's believed that more than 150,000 bitcoins have been laundered on chipmixer. They weren't chargin regular fees, like 0.5%, 1% or something like that, they were absolutely free to use but instead they had fixed chip size, for example - 0.001 BTC chip, 0.002, 0.005, 0.01BTC, something like this. So, if you were to deposit 0.0012 bitcoins, you would get 0.001BTC and 0.0002BTC would be a donation from your side. Also, in order to increase your anonimity, you could lessen your bitcoins by donating some of them, probably a lot of people were doing that. They were also offering provably fair betting with chips. So, yeah, they had a great business model and were making tons of money.
Majority of exchanges charge fixed fee and also let you to choose certain range of fee in order to increase your anonimity. I bet exchanges should be earning between 1-3% from each deposit. It's a pretty good business even with a weekly volume of 10 BTC.

IPs keep changing
There are so many IPs to compromise and so many IPs rotating during a DDOS. Look at web hosting companies advertising their DDOS protection in their web hosting package. If you're under attack too seriously they will kick you out without asking your opinion. There is always a limit to not cross

Cloudflare itself buy IP lists from companies to complete their own