Topic: [ANN][NOTE]DNotes - Celebrating DNotes 3rd Birthday - Forum Now Open - page 394. (Read 814568 times)

May be we should slow down on this one since we do not have enough DNotes to give away, even just one DNotes per person in China, LOL.

“China, officially the People's Republic of China, is a sovereign state located in East Asia. It is the world's most populous country, with a population of over 1.35 billion. Wikipedia” Currently, we only have 93 million DNotes in circulation.

Just a fun fact though, since it does not have to be just DNotes.

Yep, sure is.

Too many zeros, I see your point. Question: Is v1.1.0.0 still the latest client?

AOL pulled that off brilliantly and it's a great idea. The challenge for us would be finding a way to make it exciting, cheat proof, and cost effective. 1,000 DNotes is worth roughly $5, and after only giving away 1,000 we've already reached 1,000,000 DNotes. Sending DNotes selectively to people who could have an impact on DNotes future is very attractive (Kids, Students/Colleges, Employers/Employees, Charities). However, that is what we plan to do with the CR.I.S.P. programs.

Remember AOL?  I still say put together a package with a small thumb drive loaded with say, 1000 DNotes, wallet software and instructions and either give them away at every store that has a checkout line or, sell for a dollar. Introduce people to crypto currency using DNotes....

I am thinking of making a site for Chinese to give out red digital packages.. Could be nice to be able to present peeps with digital package DNOTES gifts..

This is a game changer, I am eagerly awaiting its release.

On a side note I am also very proud to introduce Veterans for Digital Currency. A non profit organization that is focused on supporting retired & serving military members and their families. We are excited to assist military communities that want to get involved with digital currency. The president and co founder is a very good friend of mine that serves with the Canadian Armed Forces. He is extremely excited to learn and is very appreciative of the opportunity. He has also been a loyal DNotes miner since a month after launch. We have a meeting this weekend to discuss how V4DC will facilitate DNotesVault acceptance among our target demographic, and future direction of V4DC.

FireFighters for Digital Currency will also be looking to help encourage DNotesVault acceptance among Firefighters and other Emergency Service Personnel.

Keep up the great work DNotes team, and we'll do what we can to help.

And on the subject of sending DNotes via email, now your talking adoption! Great idea, use a universally accepted protocol to carry a new one to the masses. Gotta hand it to guys, that marketing!

I'm sure there's more to it, can't wait to hear!

Excellent, thanks!

Thanks lifeforcepools, we do too =)

yes - we have no intention f dropping Dnotes - I personally like the coin and see a bright future in the coin

http://dnotes.lifeforce.info

It feels like Christmas already and the press release sneak peek is looking (appropriately) like the beneficial 'snowball' effect!  What an amazing feature - great job!

Coming soon!

DNotesVault Press Release.

Here is an unedited sneak peek:

"The ability for any DNotes stakeholder, with a DNotesVault account, to send DNotes to anyone that has an email address is an invaluable feature when coupled with DNotesVault security and ease of use. With the holiday season fast approaching, one can stretch $100, or 22,000 DNotes, at the current price, to a long list of family and friends, even at the last minute. The recipient is directed to open an account at DNotesVault.com and the gifted amount will instantly show up in the new account balance."

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.

Sounds like the next big aftermarket product will be designer metal cases to carry your card around in. Gotta protect from stray RF energy... 

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.

And, the case for digital currencies such as DNotes and Bitcoin gets stronger and stronger:

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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.”

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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?

Ok, thanks!

Hi RJF. I sent them a message to make sure they realized there was a question here waiting for them.

Same here. The Country/Region coins seemed to do the worst. AuroraCoin is at about 1/1300th of its peak price. Worse yet is SpainCoin, currently sitting at 1/5400th of its highest price. It's almost laughable, but I do feel for the investors who were duped.