Update on DNotesVault:
The web design is complete but the software integration still needs more attention. The press release has been written, edited and positioned for quick release. This is causing a slight delay, which I believe will take less than two weeks to be ironed out.
The second press release on CR.I.S.P. for kids will follow within days of DNotesVault’s launch. It was scheduled to be ten days apart. As mentioned earlier, we will be offering a large family of CR.I.S.Ps., including CR.I.S.P. for students, and CR.I.S.P. for charities.
DNotesVault is an invaluable and strategic vehicle. Coupled with CryptoMoms and DNotes, we will have a powerful package with far reaching capabilities. Start making a list of family and friends you love to share some of your DNotes with this coming holiday season. A few of our large stakeholders have already set aside a generous amount of DNotes to give CR.I.S.P. for Kids a head start. You get the kids started. We will give the early adopters a helping hand. The early birds get the worms. I am extremely excited about DNotesVault and will provide further updates when necessary.
Topic: [ANN][NOTE]DNotes - Celebrating DNotes 3rd Birthday - Forum Now Open - page 392. (Read 814565 times)
November 14, 2014, 11:07:22 AM
November 14, 2014, 10:03:18 AM
Here is the latest from the Bank of Canada. It appears they don't feel threatened by cryptocurrency and are taking a relatively 'friendly' wait and see approach. They do mention that digital currencies will be useful in things like cross border commerce and remittances.
"Bank of Canada Keeping 'Close Eye' on Digital Currencies"
http://www.coindesk.com/bank-canada-keeping-close-eye-digital-currencies/
"Bank of Canada Keeping 'Close Eye' on Digital Currencies"
http://www.coindesk.com/bank-canada-keeping-close-eye-digital-currencies/
November 13, 2014, 11:33:47 AM
The following article is quite persuasive that digital currency can be the answer to those whom the banks have not been able to service, (the unbanked). According to this article, there could be as many as 3.5 billion people worldwide that the banks have not been able to serve directly. I have not spent time to verify that number but I am totally convinced that the potential is massive. There is a strong tie to cross border currency transfer and DNotes will position itself to be a significant player in this niche.
There are more things happening in the digital currency space every day than anyone can keep up with. The growth of the ecosystem evolving around Bitcoin and the blockchain has been explosive with very large investment pouring in. The success of Bitcoin is very important to everyone currently invested in our industry. A “rising tide lifts all boats.” What is good for Bitcoin is also good for DNotes.
By all measures, Bitcoin has done extremely well and we are appreciative of everything they have been doing. They have been doing a good job in many different areas, including building widespread awareness worldwide. What they have not been able to do is making the value of Bitcoin stable to truly take advantage of Bitcoin low transaction cost. The need for a stable digital currency is a prerequisite for mass consumer and merchant adoption of digital currency. DNotes is totally focused to be that currency.
*******************************
From
Virgin Entrepreneur:
Why Bitcoin will do to banking what the cell phone did to communication
By: Dominic Frisby
5 November, 2014
Let me tell you a little story about the telephone. Once upon a time – as late as 2008, in fact - the world had almost 1.3 billion landlines...
People love to communicate, if they can. Telecoms companies love to profit from people communicating, if they can. They’ll lay cables anywhere in the world, if they think they can make money out of it.
So, with some seven billion people on the planet, the vast majority of whom, one assumes, are not hermits and like communicating, you might expect that 1.3 billion figure to have been higher. Along comes the mobile phone and the point is proved. There are now 6.3 billion users in a global population of 6.9 billion people. More people have a mobile phone than have a toilet, a recent UN study showed.
Of course, the superior technology of the cell phone is such that broader coverage is considerably cheaper than it is with the landline. But there is something else, something that enabled the cell phone to succeed where the landline failed.
It is what economists call ‘financial inclusion’.
Quite simply, many people couldn’t get access to the basic financial services needed to get a landline. Landlines were, except for pay-phones, credit-based. You needed a bank account. Many people might have liked a landline, but couldn’t. The financial system actually prevented them. The telecoms companies concluded that the demand was not there, they did not put in the infrastructure and people were held back by their inability to communicate.
But with the cell phone, you don’t need a bank account. You can buy the credit you need with cash. There are not the same barriers to entry. Anyone can get one – and they have.
How Bitcoin could enable 3.5 billion financially excluded people to participate in world trade:
It is estimated that half of all adults worldwide do not have access to basic financial services. According to the World Bank, the reasons for this are "poverty, the cost, the travel distance and the necessary paperwork to open an account."
Only two billion people are ‘banked’ and participate in ecommerce. Yet about 5.5 billion have at least some access to the internet. That’s a potential 3.5 billion people who could participate in ecommerce but don’t, because they don’t have access to the necessary financial infrastructure.
Thanks to Bitcoin and other forms of mobile money, this lack of basic financial services is no longer a barrier to entry. You don’t need a bank account or any of that stuff. That’s history. All you need to participate in ecommerce is some internet access. Most of the world’s population will have that long before they have proper sanitation, education or healthcare.
It is estimated that half of all adults worldwide do not have access to basic financial services.
And the developed world will have a potential 3.5 billion new people to outsource jobs to, to sell products to and to receive products from. That is a lot of new trade. In fact, the money that the unbanked 3.5 billion make from ecommerce might enable them to buy the sanitation, education and healthcare they have been so deprived of and escape the poverty that has so blighted them. It’s rather like the Industrial Revolution enabling workers to escape rural poverty, and, within a generation, become part of a new, emerging educated middle class. We can already see this process happening in Africa.
Read more:
http://www.virgin.com/entrepreneur/why-bitcoin-will-do-to-banking-what-the-cell-phone-did-to-communication
There are more things happening in the digital currency space every day than anyone can keep up with. The growth of the ecosystem evolving around Bitcoin and the blockchain has been explosive with very large investment pouring in. The success of Bitcoin is very important to everyone currently invested in our industry. A “rising tide lifts all boats.” What is good for Bitcoin is also good for DNotes.
By all measures, Bitcoin has done extremely well and we are appreciative of everything they have been doing. They have been doing a good job in many different areas, including building widespread awareness worldwide. What they have not been able to do is making the value of Bitcoin stable to truly take advantage of Bitcoin low transaction cost. The need for a stable digital currency is a prerequisite for mass consumer and merchant adoption of digital currency. DNotes is totally focused to be that currency.
*******************************
From
Virgin Entrepreneur:
Why Bitcoin will do to banking what the cell phone did to communication
By: Dominic Frisby
5 November, 2014
Let me tell you a little story about the telephone. Once upon a time – as late as 2008, in fact - the world had almost 1.3 billion landlines...
People love to communicate, if they can. Telecoms companies love to profit from people communicating, if they can. They’ll lay cables anywhere in the world, if they think they can make money out of it.
So, with some seven billion people on the planet, the vast majority of whom, one assumes, are not hermits and like communicating, you might expect that 1.3 billion figure to have been higher. Along comes the mobile phone and the point is proved. There are now 6.3 billion users in a global population of 6.9 billion people. More people have a mobile phone than have a toilet, a recent UN study showed.
Of course, the superior technology of the cell phone is such that broader coverage is considerably cheaper than it is with the landline. But there is something else, something that enabled the cell phone to succeed where the landline failed.
It is what economists call ‘financial inclusion’.
Quite simply, many people couldn’t get access to the basic financial services needed to get a landline. Landlines were, except for pay-phones, credit-based. You needed a bank account. Many people might have liked a landline, but couldn’t. The financial system actually prevented them. The telecoms companies concluded that the demand was not there, they did not put in the infrastructure and people were held back by their inability to communicate.
But with the cell phone, you don’t need a bank account. You can buy the credit you need with cash. There are not the same barriers to entry. Anyone can get one – and they have.
How Bitcoin could enable 3.5 billion financially excluded people to participate in world trade:
It is estimated that half of all adults worldwide do not have access to basic financial services. According to the World Bank, the reasons for this are "poverty, the cost, the travel distance and the necessary paperwork to open an account."
Only two billion people are ‘banked’ and participate in ecommerce. Yet about 5.5 billion have at least some access to the internet. That’s a potential 3.5 billion people who could participate in ecommerce but don’t, because they don’t have access to the necessary financial infrastructure.
Thanks to Bitcoin and other forms of mobile money, this lack of basic financial services is no longer a barrier to entry. You don’t need a bank account or any of that stuff. That’s history. All you need to participate in ecommerce is some internet access. Most of the world’s population will have that long before they have proper sanitation, education or healthcare.
It is estimated that half of all adults worldwide do not have access to basic financial services.
And the developed world will have a potential 3.5 billion new people to outsource jobs to, to sell products to and to receive products from. That is a lot of new trade. In fact, the money that the unbanked 3.5 billion make from ecommerce might enable them to buy the sanitation, education and healthcare they have been so deprived of and escape the poverty that has so blighted them. It’s rather like the Industrial Revolution enabling workers to escape rural poverty, and, within a generation, become part of a new, emerging educated middle class. We can already see this process happening in Africa.
Read more:
http://www.virgin.com/entrepreneur/why-bitcoin-will-do-to-banking-what-the-cell-phone-did-to-communication
November 13, 2014, 10:15:49 AM
And, the case for digital currencies such as DNotes and Bitcoin gets stronger and stronger:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
If we don't have the option of refusing the new card and keeping the old "archaic" magnetic stripe card, I'll let my scissors do the talking!
For those who keep it... If a trip to the mall garners a lot of up close and personal attention, you may want to check your credit card history when you get home.
Sounds like the next big aftermarket product will be designer metal cases to carry your card around in. Gotta protect from stray RF energy...
Very good discussion. Keep it up.
There are advantages to be the first in certain situations, while in others it is more prudent to go slow, taking the time to observe and adjust. The credit/debit card system and its network have a huge security problem costing tens of billions of dollars as a result of stolen credit cards and other fraud.
Apple pay touch ID technology using a unique fingerprint and NFC (near field communication) does offer improved layers of security. In such a massive and complex business there are always associated problems and issues that are revealed over time. What we do know at this point is that Apple Pay is still using a costly and outdated credit card network system while adding another layer of cost to it.
From a technology prospective, Bitcoin and other digital currencies have a huge advantage. Unfortunately, as the bankers know just too well; it will take a lot more than just technology. Until there is a stable, trusted digital currency, that has widespread acceptance worldwide, the bankers will remain comfortable that no one is stopping by to eat their lunches anytime soon.
This is like a very serious chess game and the stakes are high. Every move is strategic. We are about to make the next move. Stay tuned.
How about Near Field Communication Bitcoin wallet implanted in your skin??? It sounds like something out of an old spy novel.
http://www.coindesk.com/meet-tiny-bitcoin-wallet-lives-skin/
Not sure if I like that. Does it need to be taken out every year to change the battery?
A solution already exists, I have one of these. http://www.amazon.com/Aluminum-Wallet-As-Seen-Indestructible/dp/B002JWM75S#
And as far as power goes no it needs no battery change, its a small chip, and it would pull it's power off the near field device it is connecting too. Like the wireless battery re-chargers and cell phones
Having done work in the field in the past, I can tell you its a BAD idea from the security and operational point of view to embed anything in the hands. Everything you touch, come into contact with, or pass you hands over that produces strong electro magnetic fields has the potential to destroy the chips without you ever knowing it happened. And as far as security goes, devices can be placed everywhere to attempt to read the data on the chips. Sounds like a good way to loose your Bitcoin without even trying!
What a nightmare, count me out....
I never made it past the creepy, nails on chalkboard feeling of having something implanted under my skin, to even consider battery life or security!!
November 13, 2014, 08:50:29 AM
And, the case for digital currencies such as DNotes and Bitcoin gets stronger and stronger:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
If we don't have the option of refusing the new card and keeping the old "archaic" magnetic stripe card, I'll let my scissors do the talking!
For those who keep it... If a trip to the mall garners a lot of up close and personal attention, you may want to check your credit card history when you get home.
Sounds like the next big aftermarket product will be designer metal cases to carry your card around in. Gotta protect from stray RF energy...
Very good discussion. Keep it up.
There are advantages to be the first in certain situations, while in others it is more prudent to go slow, taking the time to observe and adjust. The credit/debit card system and its network have a huge security problem costing tens of billions of dollars as a result of stolen credit cards and other fraud.
Apple pay touch ID technology using a unique fingerprint and NFC (near field communication) does offer improved layers of security. In such a massive and complex business there are always associated problems and issues that are revealed over time. What we do know at this point is that Apple Pay is still using a costly and outdated credit card network system while adding another layer of cost to it.
From a technology prospective, Bitcoin and other digital currencies have a huge advantage. Unfortunately, as the bankers know just too well; it will take a lot more than just technology. Until there is a stable, trusted digital currency, that has widespread acceptance worldwide, the bankers will remain comfortable that no one is stopping by to eat their lunches anytime soon.
This is like a very serious chess game and the stakes are high. Every move is strategic. We are about to make the next move. Stay tuned.
How about Near Field Communication Bitcoin wallet implanted in your skin??? It sounds like something out of an old spy novel.
http://www.coindesk.com/meet-tiny-bitcoin-wallet-lives-skin/
Not sure if I like that. Does it need to be taken out every year to change the battery?
A solution already exists, I have one of these. http://www.amazon.com/Aluminum-Wallet-As-Seen-Indestructible/dp/B002JWM75S#
And as far as power goes no it needs no battery change, its a small chip, and it would pull it's power off the near field device it is connecting too. Like the wireless battery re-chargers and cell phones
Having done work in the field in the past, I can tell you its a BAD idea from the security and operational point of view to embed anything in the hands. Everything you touch, come into contact with, or pass you hands over that produces strong electro magnetic fields has the potential to destroy the chips without you ever knowing it happened. And as far as security goes, devices can be placed everywhere to attempt to read the data on the chips. Sounds like a good way to loose your Bitcoin without even trying!
What a nightmare, count me out....
November 13, 2014, 07:20:20 AM
Hello,
Something great happened, Genesis Mining Added DNote to there mining coins!
Lot of visibility for this great crypto coin. This really can boost the coins value
Screenshot Genesis Mining Dashboard
Something great happened, Genesis Mining Added DNote to there mining coins!
Lot of visibility for this great crypto coin. This really can boost the coins value
Screenshot Genesis Mining Dashboard
Thanks! Can you receive payouts in DNotes as well?
Yes!!
The total Hashrate will go up for sure now Genesis Mining is supporting this coin.
This is a Huge Thing guys!
If you wanna mine @ Genesis Mining do not forget Discount Voucher code: MOON
MOON the moon is where we headed whit DNotes
Website https://www.genesis-mining.com
November 13, 2014, 06:40:30 AM
And, the case for digital currencies such as DNotes and Bitcoin gets stronger and stronger:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
If we don't have the option of refusing the new card and keeping the old "archaic" magnetic stripe card, I'll let my scissors do the talking!
For those who keep it... If a trip to the mall garners a lot of up close and personal attention, you may want to check your credit card history when you get home.
Sounds like the next big aftermarket product will be designer metal cases to carry your card around in. Gotta protect from stray RF energy...
Very good discussion. Keep it up.
There are advantages to be the first in certain situations, while in others it is more prudent to go slow, taking the time to observe and adjust. The credit/debit card system and its network have a huge security problem costing tens of billions of dollars as a result of stolen credit cards and other fraud.
Apple pay touch ID technology using a unique fingerprint and NFC (near field communication) does offer improved layers of security. In such a massive and complex business there are always associated problems and issues that are revealed over time. What we do know at this point is that Apple Pay is still using a costly and outdated credit card network system while adding another layer of cost to it.
From a technology prospective, Bitcoin and other digital currencies have a huge advantage. Unfortunately, as the bankers know just too well; it will take a lot more than just technology. Until there is a stable, trusted digital currency, that has widespread acceptance worldwide, the bankers will remain comfortable that no one is stopping by to eat their lunches anytime soon.
This is like a very serious chess game and the stakes are high. Every move is strategic. We are about to make the next move. Stay tuned.
How about Near Field Communication Bitcoin wallet implanted in your skin??? It sounds like something out of an old spy novel.
http://www.coindesk.com/meet-tiny-bitcoin-wallet-lives-skin/
Not sure if I like that. Does it need to be taken out every year to change the battery?
A solution already exists, I have one of these. http://www.amazon.com/Aluminum-Wallet-As-Seen-Indestructible/dp/B002JWM75S#
And as far as power goes no it needs no battery change, its a small chip, and it would pull it's power off the near field device it is connecting too. Like the wireless battery re-chargers and cell phones
November 13, 2014, 01:07:09 AM
This one is dedicated to our friend TeeGee, in New Zealand studying hard for his final exam. Good luck and see you soon.
New Zealand Deputy Governor: 'The Reserve Bank Does Not Feel Threatened by Bitcoin'
New Zealand deputy governor Grant Spencer says New Zealand's central bank, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, is not threatened by Bitcoin, but is eventually planning to tighten regulation.
In a speech delivered to the Payments New Zealand's premier industry conference on November 11 in Auckland, deputy governor Grant Spencer stated:
"As the currency issuer, the Reserve Bank does not feel threatened by Bitcoin which seems to behave more like a commodity than a currency."
"However," continued Spencer, "I do not doubt that future digital currencies will become more realistic substitutes for cash."
Read more:
http://cointelegraph.com/news/112904/new-zealand-deputy-governor-the-reserve-bank-does-not-feel-threatened-by-bitcoin
Hi all, thanks for the mention!
I'm looking very forward to finishing my exam this saturday, the NZ central bank has indeed been making noises in regards to digital currency. I really enjoy learning / researching and writing on the topic, and hopefully I can help contribute to growing the community in a manner that fits in with the founders plans like so many other participants here.
One of my friends got married the weekend just been, I drove 8 hours there and back to attend, losing much study time, but I'm sure he will love the Dnotes that will be waiting for him in his DnotesVault when he returns from his honeymoon. I had to get his wife something different because I wasn't sure how Digital Currency friendly she was, but it was lovely to meet her, and I look forward to talking to more people in Auckland, New Zealand about digital currency the next time I'm up there (a couple of people made the mistake of asking me about economics, and my career plans with it at the wedding haha - big mistake!). Everybody was really receptive, I was really pleased with that.
One of the things I stated already, is that I really enjoy researching and sharing what I've learned with others. Sometimes I just post information I find elsewhere because I'm not sure whether I agree or not (e.g. BTC exchange price manipulation, ZenCloud by GAW having no physical hardware that they mine with etc) but I'd be more than happy to entertain this great community with the product of my time researching, if you guys have areas of Digital Currency or related philosophy that you think are unclear to the community, please publicly make a case for why research in that area would be of benefit, and I'll see what I can find. Many people here have jobs, children and other such commitments that make finding the time to do such research difficult - I'm going to have 3 months of a far reduced work load (unless I get a full time job over summer) where I can contribute blog posts / whatever to aid others in ascertaining non-convoluted key information where they may draw their own conclusion.
Currently I'm thinking a compare / contrast of what Dnotes is doing so well, with key named examples, illustrated with relationships highlighted that demonstrate how such approaches are a proven success in the business world. This would then be contrasted to the features and strategic failures of other currencies, with comparison to business examples in other emerging markets.
This is not just useful for the existing community, but for those with an interest in investing with Dnotes. I could put together a draft, and if there are good writers among us (qiwoman?), they could proof read and ensure it is condensed to an engaging length.
Anyway, shall talk to you all come saturday / sunday.
Thanks for taking time off from your studies to make this post. Hope you do very well in your finals and looking forward to your next write-up.
November 13, 2014, 01:03:17 AM
And, the case for digital currencies such as DNotes and Bitcoin gets stronger and stronger:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
If we don't have the option of refusing the new card and keeping the old "archaic" magnetic stripe card, I'll let my scissors do the talking!
For those who keep it... If a trip to the mall garners a lot of up close and personal attention, you may want to check your credit card history when you get home.
Sounds like the next big aftermarket product will be designer metal cases to carry your card around in. Gotta protect from stray RF energy...
Very good discussion. Keep it up.
There are advantages to be the first in certain situations, while in others it is more prudent to go slow, taking the time to observe and adjust. The credit/debit card system and its network have a huge security problem costing tens of billions of dollars as a result of stolen credit cards and other fraud.
Apple pay touch ID technology using a unique fingerprint and NFC (near field communication) does offer improved layers of security. In such a massive and complex business there are always associated problems and issues that are revealed over time. What we do know at this point is that Apple Pay is still using a costly and outdated credit card network system while adding another layer of cost to it.
From a technology prospective, Bitcoin and other digital currencies have a huge advantage. Unfortunately, as the bankers know just too well; it will take a lot more than just technology. Until there is a stable, trusted digital currency, that has widespread acceptance worldwide, the bankers will remain comfortable that no one is stopping by to eat their lunches anytime soon.
This is like a very serious chess game and the stakes are high. Every move is strategic. We are about to make the next move. Stay tuned.
How about Near Field Communication Bitcoin wallet implanted in your skin??? It sounds like something out of an old spy novel.
http://www.coindesk.com/meet-tiny-bitcoin-wallet-lives-skin/
Not sure if I like that. Does it need to be taken out every year to change the battery?
November 13, 2014, 12:58:42 AM
Hey all thanks for all the nice chat ...I support this 100 percent ...and with the way even the pools get fixed when you ask its great no stress you ask you get help ...well I have read allot about a coin and it has a dev who has done his best with limited resources and has some pretty good ideas and just thought with the kinda support we have here the guy and community there could use us I don't know what all we can do but I believe the man is a good person with a lot of good ideas he could offer because everyone who makes us better makes us stronger ...check it out read about it maybe chat with him its had some good ups but just not enough help there.....The coin is Servx or xsx its on limited exchanges but worth a look maybe to even incorporate some of the ideas he has...and the
Dev is McGee I think.....I just think it might work I hold very few coins of this maybe 2000 but it has potential to better us here and I think building a name for Dnotes as the group who will help others succeed might be a good thing ...just a thought ...thanks for considering this later all...
Dev is McGee I think.....I just think it might work I hold very few coins of this maybe 2000 but it has potential to better us here and I think building a name for Dnotes as the group who will help others succeed might be a good thing ...just a thought ...thanks for considering this later all...
Thanks for your continued support. We do try to be as prompt and supportive as we can. DNotes' success is the result of group efforts. When we all believe in the same thing that are mutually beneficial to all, we are much more likely to work productively as a group.
We are mindful that there is much hardship in our industry and often wish we can be of help. I did check out Servx coin as suggested but not sure how we can be helpful. It takes a great deal of commitment and resources to build a successful currency. Perhaps when DNotes reached a higher level of success, we will be in a better position to be of help. As a matter of fact. CryptoMoms is a popular place for many to promote their currency at no cost. We certainly intent to do more in the future.
November 13, 2014, 12:06:14 AM
And, the case for digital currencies such as DNotes and Bitcoin gets stronger and stronger:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Cory Doctorow at 8:00 pm Tue, Nov 4, 2014
Visa's new Paywave chip-and-PIN credit-cards have a $1M limit on foreign-currency transactions that can be verified "in-card," meaning that someone who gets close enough to your UK wallet can simply wave a phone at it and charge a megabuck to it without raising any realtime security alerts.
More practically, fraudsters with access to a crooked overseas bank could charge smaller amounts that might go undetected for weeks or months, and that would be low enough that police departments would be likely to ignore them.
According to researchers at Newcastle University in the UK, the card system developed by VISA for use in the United Kingdom fails to recognize transactions made in non-UK foreign currencies and can therefore be tricked into approving any transaction up to 999,999.99.
What’s more, because the cards allow for contactless transactions, wherein consumers need only to have the card in the vicinity of a reader without swiping it, a thief carrying a card reader designed to read a card that’s stored in a wallet or purse could conduct fraudulent transactions without the victim ever removing their card.
Since the transaction is done offline without going through a retailer’s point-of-sale system, no other security checks are done.
“With just a mobile phone we created a POS terminal that could read a card through a wallet,” Martin Emms, lead researcher of the project that uncovered the flaw, noted in a statement about the findings. “All the checks are carried out on the card rather than the terminal so at the point of transaction, there is nothing to raise suspicions. By pre-setting the amount you want to transfer, you can bump your mobile against someone’s pocket or swipe your phone over a wallet left on a table and approve a transaction.”
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The new NFC (Near Field Communications) cards are supposed to be super secure and will be replacing our magnetic strip cards over the next year or two. Great news eh?
If we don't have the option of refusing the new card and keeping the old "archaic" magnetic stripe card, I'll let my scissors do the talking!
For those who keep it... If a trip to the mall garners a lot of up close and personal attention, you may want to check your credit card history when you get home.
Sounds like the next big aftermarket product will be designer metal cases to carry your card around in. Gotta protect from stray RF energy...
Very good discussion. Keep it up.
There are advantages to be the first in certain situations, while in others it is more prudent to go slow, taking the time to observe and adjust. The credit/debit card system and its network have a huge security problem costing tens of billions of dollars as a result of stolen credit cards and other fraud.
Apple pay touch ID technology using a unique fingerprint and NFC (near field communication) does offer improved layers of security. In such a massive and complex business there are always associated problems and issues that are revealed over time. What we do know at this point is that Apple Pay is still using a costly and outdated credit card network system while adding another layer of cost to it.
From a technology prospective, Bitcoin and other digital currencies have a huge advantage. Unfortunately, as the bankers know just too well; it will take a lot more than just technology. Until there is a stable, trusted digital currency, that has widespread acceptance worldwide, the bankers will remain comfortable that no one is stopping by to eat their lunches anytime soon.
This is like a very serious chess game and the stakes are high. Every move is strategic. We are about to make the next move. Stay tuned.
How about Near Field Communication Bitcoin wallet implanted in your skin??? It sounds like something out of an old spy novel.
http://www.coindesk.com/meet-tiny-bitcoin-wallet-lives-skin/
November 12, 2014, 08:50:47 PM
Hey all thanks for all the nice chat ...I support this 100 percent ...and with the way even the pools get fixed when you ask its great no stress you ask you get help ...well I have read allot about a coin and it has a dev who has done his best with limited resources and has some pretty good ideas and just thought with the kinda support we have here the guy and community there could use us I don't know what all we can do but I believe the man is a good person with a lot of good ideas he could offer because everyone who makes us better makes us stronger ...check it out read about it maybe chat with him its had some good ups but just not enough help there.....The coin is Servx or xsx its on limited exchanges but worth a look maybe to even incorporate some of the ideas he has...and the
Dev is McGee I think.....I just think it might work I hold very few coins of this maybe 2000 but it has potential to better us here and I think building a name for Dnotes as the group who will help others succeed might be a good thing ...just a thought ...thanks for considering this later all...
Dev is McGee I think.....I just think it might work I hold very few coins of this maybe 2000 but it has potential to better us here and I think building a name for Dnotes as the group who will help others succeed might be a good thing ...just a thought ...thanks for considering this later all...
November 12, 2014, 08:00:02 PM
This one is dedicated to our friend TeeGee, in New Zealand studying hard for his final exam. Good luck and see you soon.
New Zealand Deputy Governor: 'The Reserve Bank Does Not Feel Threatened by Bitcoin'
New Zealand deputy governor Grant Spencer says New Zealand's central bank, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, is not threatened by Bitcoin, but is eventually planning to tighten regulation.
In a speech delivered to the Payments New Zealand's premier industry conference on November 11 in Auckland, deputy governor Grant Spencer stated:
"As the currency issuer, the Reserve Bank does not feel threatened by Bitcoin which seems to behave more like a commodity than a currency."
"However," continued Spencer, "I do not doubt that future digital currencies will become more realistic substitutes for cash."
Read more:
http://cointelegraph.com/news/112904/new-zealand-deputy-governor-the-reserve-bank-does-not-feel-threatened-by-bitcoin
Hi all, thanks for the mention!
I'm looking very forward to finishing my exam this saturday, the NZ central bank has indeed been making noises in regards to digital currency. I really enjoy learning / researching and writing on the topic, and hopefully I can help contribute to growing the community in a manner that fits in with the founders plans like so many other participants here.
One of my friends got married the weekend just been, I drove 8 hours there and back to attend, losing much study time, but I'm sure he will love the Dnotes that will be waiting for him in his DnotesVault when he returns from his honeymoon. I had to get his wife something different because I wasn't sure how Digital Currency friendly she was, but it was lovely to meet her, and I look forward to talking to more people in Auckland, New Zealand about digital currency the next time I'm up there (a couple of people made the mistake of asking me about economics, and my career plans with it at the wedding haha - big mistake!). Everybody was really receptive, I was really pleased with that.
One of the things I stated already, is that I really enjoy researching and sharing what I've learned with others. Sometimes I just post information I find elsewhere because I'm not sure whether I agree or not (e.g. BTC exchange price manipulation, ZenCloud by GAW having no physical hardware that they mine with etc) but I'd be more than happy to entertain this great community with the product of my time researching, if you guys have areas of Digital Currency or related philosophy that you think are unclear to the community, please publicly make a case for why research in that area would be of benefit, and I'll see what I can find. Many people here have jobs, children and other such commitments that make finding the time to do such research difficult - I'm going to have 3 months of a far reduced work load (unless I get a full time job over summer) where I can contribute blog posts / whatever to aid others in ascertaining non-convoluted key information where they may draw their own conclusion.
Currently I'm thinking a compare / contrast of what Dnotes is doing so well, with key named examples, illustrated with relationships highlighted that demonstrate how such approaches are a proven success in the business world. This would then be contrasted to the features and strategic failures of other currencies, with comparison to business examples in other emerging markets.
This is not just useful for the existing community, but for those with an interest in investing with Dnotes. I could put together a draft, and if there are good writers among us (qiwoman?), they could proof read and ensure it is condensed to an engaging length.
Anyway, shall talk to you all come saturday / sunday.
November 12, 2014, 07:14:58 PM
Do you guys think the BTC price movement today could be a sign that institutional investors are showing a higher level of interest in cryptocurrency?
There could be some small participation. It has certainly attracted a lot more Wall Street traders because of a wider spread, and more predictable trading behavior. Professional traders apparently have been doing well trading Bitcoin and altcoins.
November 12, 2014, 01:13:10 PM
Do you guys think the BTC price movement today could be a sign that institutional investors are showing a higher level of interest in cryptocurrency?
November 12, 2014, 10:31:46 AM
Hello,
Something great happened, Genesis Mining Added DNote to there mining coins!
Lot of visibility for this great crypto coin. This really can boost the coins value
Screenshot Genesis Mining Dashboard
Something great happened, Genesis Mining Added DNote to there mining coins!
Lot of visibility for this great crypto coin. This really can boost the coins value
Screenshot Genesis Mining Dashboard
Thanks! Can you receive payouts in DNotes as well?
November 12, 2014, 10:16:02 AM
I started mining this on the actual day one and have done so off and on through the age of having 4 280x cards running to a widow miner to cloud hashing.. I have faith in this one and have never sold a single Dnote...I hope one day this one makes it because the greed, the pumps and dumps are not here which makes this environment a breath of fresh air in the cryptoworld...keep up the work and I hope the forth coming developments work out well...
Hi Kold678. Welcome to participating in DNotes’ forum. It is delightful and encouraging meeting someone who started mining DNotes on the actual day one and has not sold a single DNotes.
DNotes will be most beneficial to those who stay with it for the long term. There will always be the ups and downs, some beyond anyone’s control. I have been involved in a number of other industries but the crypto space is the most challenging and risky of all. The rampant greed, dishonesty, and outright scams are the biggest threats to our industry’s growth. We all have been hurt financially, directly or indirectly.
DNotes will remain highly focused in building a trustworthy currency that is stable and reliable. In a highly risky environment where greed and bad behavior have been widespread, we firmly believe that given sufficient time and efforts DNotes’ brand of trustworthiness will prevail.
This makes me wish I had mining equipment too..I just rent a rig to mine when I can but still when I see the daily pumping and dumping I feel safe with DNOTES. I keep telling peeps on the trollboxes, collect some DNOTES for long term.
Thanks for your continued confidence in DNotes. We do appreciate that you have been mentioning DNotes favorably on the trollboxes many times.
Many people know of DNotes but it does not surprise me that a lot of people have yet to discover what DNotes is all about. Our core mission at the formative stage of the first year or two is to build trust and confidence, which is not an easy thing to do, especially in an industry where just about everyone has been burnt repeatedly. We too have encountered our share of loses; Mintpal, CryptoRush and some individual deals. There have also been projects we paid for and never got anything out of it.
Regardless, it is extremely important that DNotes stay the course of taking our time to do the right things. Once DNotesVault is firmly established, along with our family of CR.I.S.Ps., we will consider turning on our P.R. machine. In the mean time, all stakeholders’ efforts to help promote DNotes are well appreciated.
November 12, 2014, 12:44:19 AM
I started mining this on the actual day one and have done so off and on through the age of having 4 280x cards running to a widow miner to cloud hashing.. I have faith in this one and have never sold a single Dnote...I hope one day this one makes it because the greed, the pumps and dumps are not here which makes this environment a breath of fresh air in the cryptoworld...keep up the work and I hope the forth coming developments work out well...
Hi Kold678. Welcome to participating in DNotes’ forum. It is delightful and encouraging meeting someone who started mining DNotes on the actual day one and has not sold a single DNotes.
DNotes will be most beneficial to those who stay with it for the long term. There will always be the ups and downs, some beyond anyone’s control. I have been involved in a number of other industries but the crypto space is the most challenging and risky of all. The rampant greed, dishonesty, and outright scams are the biggest threats to our industry’s growth. We all have been hurt financially, directly or indirectly.
DNotes will remain highly focused in building a trustworthy currency that is stable and reliable. In a highly risky environment where greed and bad behavior have been widespread, we firmly believe that given sufficient time and efforts DNotes’ brand of trustworthiness will prevail.
This makes me wish I had mining equipment too..I just rent a rig to mine when I can but still when I see the daily pumping and dumping I feel safe with DNOTES. I keep telling peeps on the trollboxes, collect some DNOTES for long term.
November 12, 2014, 12:36:15 AM
I started mining this on the actual day one and have done so off and on through the age of having 4 280x cards running to a widow miner to cloud hashing.. I have faith in this one and have never sold a single Dnote...I hope one day this one makes it because the greed, the pumps and dumps are not here which makes this environment a breath of fresh air in the cryptoworld...keep up the work and I hope the forth coming developments work out well...
Hi Kold678. Welcome to participating in DNotes’ forum. It is delightful and encouraging meeting someone who started mining DNotes on the actual day one and has not sold a single DNotes.
DNotes will be most beneficial to those who stay with it for the long term. There will always be the ups and downs, some beyond anyone’s control. I have been involved in a number of other industries but the crypto space is the most challenging and risky of all. The rampant greed, dishonesty, and outright scams are the biggest threats to our industry’s growth. We all have been hurt financially, directly or indirectly.
DNotes will remain highly focused in building a trustworthy currency that is stable and reliable. In a highly risky environment where greed and bad behavior have been widespread, we firmly believe that given sufficient time and efforts DNotes’ brand of trustworthiness will prevail.
November 12, 2014, 12:32:34 AM
Hello,
Something great happened, Genesis Mining Added DNote to there mining coins!
Lot of visibility for this great crypto coin. This really can boost the coins value
Screenshot Genesis Mining Dashboard
Something great happened, Genesis Mining Added DNote to there mining coins!
Lot of visibility for this great crypto coin. This really can boost the coins value
Screenshot Genesis Mining Dashboard
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