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Topic: Are You Afraid of KYC? - page 5. (Read 31966 times)

full member
Activity: 518
Merit: 100
September 06, 2020, 01:43:57 PM

It seems to me that our passport data is already known to everyone. I am not very worried about this, but I do not provide them to everyone.
Of course there are a lot of scammers. And they can do whatever they want with our data.
legendary
Activity: 4004
Merit: 1250
Owner at AltQuick.com
September 03, 2020, 03:44:03 PM
KYC is extremely dangerous in the Bitcoin world.  Trade local and you can avoid all that.

People who are asking for social security #'s for $50 transactions are criminals 9 times out of 10.
full member
Activity: 1316
Merit: 108
September 03, 2020, 11:04:39 AM
Of course, there is no end to my indignation if the team requires the Bounty Hunters to provide KYC, especially if the reward for the work does not exceed $ 50 or $ 100. This is generally some kind of chaos. But if my activity brings a thousand dollars or more, then in order to use these funds, one way or another I will have to provide KYC in order to avoid problems with the law, and in this case I calmly react to this. In any case, if I see the results and therefore understand why I provide passport data, and not in the case I mentioned above.
member
Activity: 92
Merit: 65
September 03, 2020, 09:53:31 AM
Here is my take on this. I think exchanges and companies asking for KYC is normal now as they're required to do this by law. And even though they promise that our personal data is safe. We all know that it is not the case. Many companies were hacked in the past where they themselves claimed that they lost all the personal data. And they sometimes blame a bad employee. Who knows they might have even sold it themselves.

But this is why I think we should always send our documents watermarked with stamped date and usage. Many companies don't allow this. Then I'd say that those companies are not worth using. You can have my data but I will not let you misuse it. So, next time some exchange asks you for KYC, tell them that you're going to put a watermark on it and if they allow that, send it. Otherwise leave it.
copper member
Activity: 1106
Merit: 0
September 03, 2020, 09:42:58 AM
The kyc method needs to be simplified a bit. Through what has happened many of our legal documents must have gone to a group. Many of our legal documents must go to a group through kyc. This can lead to problems in the hands of bad people in their own country or anywhere else. So KYC method needs to be made very simple.
newbie
Activity: 19
Merit: 5
August 27, 2020, 07:03:27 PM
KYC on big exchange, I can easily send out my documents to them.

No shit. Have you not heard of the Binance KYC leak?

hopefully there is security about our personal data.

LOL

Have you bothered to google "KYC data leaks"?

I am not afraid of KYC, because I understand the need for this procedure, it at least creates the appearance of compliance with the law. Everyone knows that KYC is not an absolute security system and there are weaknesses in it, but new rules appear and now all exchanges must establish the identity of the recipient and sender of the cryptocurrency and also monitor their transactions.

Another example of brainwashing. KYC is NOT FOR YOUR SECURITY.

KYC is so exchanges can cover their ass.

KYC works AGAINST YOU.

Google all the KYC data leaks.

Then ask yourself what happens to all the hacked and failed and exit-scam exchanges that have KYC data. Do you think they've securely shredded it? Ahaha. Go to some darknet markets and see how easy it is to buy KYC data (IDs, passports etc.) Where do you think some of that data is coming from?

We don't NEED KYC any more. The DEXes have arrived.

If we all said FUCK YOU to KYC and centralized exchanges, DEX would have have a shitton of volume too.
full member
Activity: 658
Merit: 100
August 25, 2020, 09:14:33 PM
I am also worried about KYC which is often asked about at this time when participating in bounty projects, because it could be that our personal data is used for negative or illegal things, hopefully there is security about our personal data.
member
Activity: 560
Merit: 14
August 20, 2020, 03:12:38 AM
KYC on big exchange, I can easily send out my documents to them. But if it for ICO's project, it's a big NO for me. Cryptospace has about 90% scam project. Sending my identity to them is like exposing myself to danger for penny gains which am not ready for the dilemma that will come out from it.
I learnt my lesson in a big way when I did a KYC verification test with an ICO project not knowing it's a scam project
copper member
Activity: 2156
Merit: 983
Part of AOBT - English Translator to Indonesia
August 18, 2020, 08:55:51 AM
~SNIP~
I share your concern regarding the safety of personal data.Lately, I have observed a very interesting situation when new projects in which I participated as a Bounty Hunter, to date show very good results, but at the same time no one asked me to provide my passport data and Cartesi can be cited as an example. And if you remember such projects as BCNEX, DOGEX, then in this case you had to provide KYC and at the same time these projects probably died and no one will be sure that his passport data is safe and sound.

yeah people like us bounty hunter for living its kinda dangerous right, when the project like you mention before died, and if you know not just the coin but there's some new exchange popped off right now and ask you before u trade and if u remember there some exchange even the bigger too got hacked that what i consider
full member
Activity: 1316
Merit: 108
August 07, 2020, 08:26:38 AM
i also afraid when site that used to collect our KYC got hacked or selling to third party and all our data leaked out. and yeah you can do anything with that.

and in my country itself you can get easy loan just using your ID and selfie holding your ID what will happen if hacker or someone who have our data to do loan and run away who's gonna paid for it except us.

and right now even you want to join airdrop or bounty program you need to do KYC  Embarrassed Cry
I share your concern regarding the safety of personal data.Lately, I have observed a very interesting situation when new projects in which I participated as a Bounty Hunter, to date show very good results, but at the same time no one asked me to provide my passport data and Cartesi can be cited as an example. And if you remember such projects as BCNEX, DOGEX, then in this case you had to provide KYC and at the same time these projects probably died and no one will be sure that his passport data is safe and sound.
newbie
Activity: 4
Merit: 0
August 06, 2020, 12:34:54 PM
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copper member
Activity: 2156
Merit: 983
Part of AOBT - English Translator to Indonesia
August 06, 2020, 09:38:45 AM
i also afraid when site that used to collect our KYC got hacked or selling to third party and all our data leaked out. and yeah you can do anything with that.

and in my country itself you can get easy loan just using your ID and selfie holding your ID what will happen if hacker or someone who have our data to do loan and run away who's gonna paid for it except us.

and right now even you want to join airdrop or bounty program you need to do KYC  Embarrassed Cry
full member
Activity: 868
Merit: 151
July 21, 2020, 05:48:54 AM
If it is about doing kYC for an exchange site, I will willingly do it without any problem but if it is for a bounty campaign, I won't participate in it cos you might be giving out your ID to fraudulent fraudsters trying to look real

Giving KYC can turn out to be dangerous things as you do not know to whom you are giving it and how they can use it. Unless if its most trusted site or you know any one form the site and has being full trustworthy then only one ca think to do KYC, else many of them would not be interested in doing KYC because of the misuse which can happen.
jr. member
Activity: 151
Merit: 1
July 18, 2020, 10:54:31 AM
I am not afraid of KYC, because I understand the need for this procedure, it at least creates the appearance of compliance with the law. Everyone knows that KYC is not an absolute security system and there are weaknesses in it, but new rules appear and now all exchanges must establish the identity of the recipient and sender of the cryptocurrency and also monitor their transactions.

legendary
Activity: 2282
Merit: 1023
July 15, 2020, 11:08:59 AM
If it is about doing kYC for an exchange site, I will willingly do it without any problem but if it is for a bounty campaign, I won't participate in it cos you might be giving out your ID to fraudulent fraudsters trying to look real
There were many bounty projects that asked for your KYC in the past claiming that they are doing that in order to prevent against bounty abuse and that was the scammers pitch and god knows what they were going to do after collecting all these identification, there were many who submitted their identification for a few cents and i am not comfortable verifying my ID in each and every exchange and the worst is gambling sites asking for it radomly.
fvb
member
Activity: 1470
Merit: 13
July 15, 2020, 09:28:51 AM
At the moment, all and Sundry use the KYC. Even airdrop began to use this method and now I have to make a choice. Whether to make the company Bounty or Airdrop. I understand verification on the exchange. But to distribute your data for all I don't disagree. So you have to be careful of scammers at every turn.
full member
Activity: 2142
Merit: 183
July 14, 2020, 01:16:19 PM
The KYC check was often previously used by unscrupulous ICO project teams in order not to pay earned tokens to bounty hunters. Since June of this year, the FATF recommendations came into force that such a check should be applied to transactions worth more than one thousand euros. Very rarely, bounty hunters earn more than one thousand euros in new tokens for participating in ICO bounty campaigns. Therefore, I hope that bounty hunters will practically not be asked to pass the KYC test, and we will have one less problem.
member
Activity: 560
Merit: 14
July 08, 2020, 05:35:02 PM
I would prefer running my details on a well known exchange site than for an ICO. Reasons because an exchange is well protected, your information and identity is secured, yoi are sure it won't go into the wrong hands. But in ICO's there's every tendency that an ICO project can end up as scam and your information is not well secured.
 ID's is not something to mess around with, so its gats to be confidential to you alone or a trusted bodies that you can rely on
member
Activity: 672
Merit: 29
June 07, 2020, 03:50:25 PM
If it is about doing kYC for an exchange site, I will willingly do it without any problem but if it is for a bounty campaign, I won't participate in it cos you might be giving out your ID to fraudulent fraudsters trying to look real
sr. member
Activity: 987
Merit: 289
Blue0x.com
June 01, 2020, 10:54:58 AM
     In some part, it seems to be beneficial to a lot of people. Specially for those who do ICOs or runs an exchange. It is truly a great way to filter the type of people getting in on ICOs and exchanges which pushes fairness and security. But if you really think about it though, it jeopardizes the sole reason of the birth of crypto currencies which is freedom in anonymity. Surely being extra careful is just a worthy price to pay for this freedom.  But in the end, if depends on the person since having kyc and not has their own advantages and disadvantages.
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