I'd like to numbers and citations to support the claim that illegal transactions compose a large percentage of Bitcoin transactions.
Criminality is going there.
Topic: bitcoin and money laundering - page 5. (Read 9494 times)
Criminality is going there.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
Black market transaction still make up a large portion of bitcoin daily transaction.
What are "black market" transactions?
How do you define the term?
Stuff you don't like?
People trying to avoid brutal and punitive taxation?
Enquiring minds want to know!
Black market: Trades deemed illegal by people who trample on other's rights.
One of the best definitions I have read lately!
+100
I'd like to numbers and citations to support the claim that illegal transactions compose a large percentage of Bitcoin transactions.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
Black market transaction still make up a large portion of bitcoin daily transaction.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
Black market transaction still make up a large portion of bitcoin daily transaction.
What are "black market" transactions?
How do you define the term?
Stuff you don't like?
People trying to avoid brutal and punitive taxation?
Enquiring minds want to know!
Black market: Trades deemed illegal by people who trample on other's rights.
One of the best definitions I have read lately!
+100
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
Black market transaction still make up a large portion of bitcoin daily transaction.
What are "black market" transactions?
How do you define the term?
Stuff you don't like?
People trying to avoid brutal and punitive taxation?
Enquiring minds want to know!
Black market: Trades deemed illegal by people who trample on other's rights.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
Black market transaction still make up a large portion of bitcoin daily transaction.
What are "black market" transactions?
How do you define the term?
Stuff you don't like?
People trying to avoid brutal and punitive taxation?
Enquiring minds want to know!
All I keep hearing though is people talking about how these mixing services are not truly anonymous at all and are actually easily trackable.
The biggest recent one was the reveal of how badly designed blockchain.info's implementation was. It was revealed that you could just eye ball the transactions are figure it out very quickly.
Yes. It is surprising easy to track all the big whale and your counter party transaction.
It is dangerous if this info leaked into the wrong hand.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
Black market transaction still make up a large portion of bitcoin daily transaction.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
All I keep hearing though is people talking about how these mixing services are not truly anonymous at all and are actually easily trackable.
The biggest recent one was the reveal of how badly designed blockchain.info's implementation was. It was revealed that you could just eye ball the transactions are figure it out very quickly.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
I also now have a headache.
Thanks, Nerazzura
Thanks, Nerazzura
I can dig it!
The OP made my eye cross and now it's stuck!
sr. member
Activity: 448
Merit: 250
It's Money 2.0| It’s gold for nerds | It's Bitcoin
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
XMR coin is currently partnering with I2P developers to see if they can bring anon coin into the market.
Darkcoin already have two failed implementation. The current framework the coin operates on may not even be possible to implement a truly anonymous coin.
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
Well if you use sharedcoin+other services doesn't it just mean you are incurring an extra cost because your paying for a service(sharedcoin) that doesn't deliver what you want.
So IMO using sharedcoin in the first place is just a waste of your coins
Bitcoin is only pseudoanonymous (though if you hide your IP and use new addresses every time it is pretty much anonymous).
That being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
You can use blockchain's shared coin to get the same effect as zerocash but with shorter TX confirmation times as zerocash has all TXs in a shared coin format and when one party "backs out" of a TX then the TX will fail and all the parties will need to try again by all signing a new TXThat being said, I can't wait to see what extra anonymity features that Zerocash will be bringing to the table when it is released!
If your trying to launder coins i would suggest for you not to use sharedcoin as it has been proven not to be so anonymous
Link:
http://www.coindesk.com/blockchains-sharedcoin-users-can-identified-says-security-expert/
"encryption tools could effectively turn off law enforcement’s ability to surveil criminal and terrorist suspects online."
When a government begins to spy on everyone all the time, dark wallet is an example of what is going to then transpire. Hey, NSA?
When a government begins to spy on everyone all the time, dark wallet is an example of what is going to then transpire. Hey, NSA?
Dark wallet, tor, I2P are not effective tool to stop agency such as NSA.
The statement "encryption tools could effectively turn off law enforcement’s ability to surveil criminal and terrorist suspects online." is true. The NSA is very unlikely to be able to break strong encryption. I can't speak for any of the specific tools you mentioned, beacuse who knows what the NSA has their hands on at this point. But a new tool that uses strong encryption open sourced and created from scratch should be safe from prying eyes.
"encryption tools could effectively turn off law enforcement’s ability to surveil criminal and terrorist suspects online."
When a government begins to spy on everyone all the time, dark wallet is an example of what is going to then transpire. Hey, NSA?
When a government begins to spy on everyone all the time, dark wallet is an example of what is going to then transpire. Hey, NSA?
Dark wallet, tor, I2P are not effective tool to stop agency such as NSA.
...
ShakyhandsBTCer
Not too hard to exchange your BTC for my cash... PM me if interested. NOT huge quantities. Not a cop nor a crook.
It's really hard for me to find BTC for cash, hardly anyone I know has any at all. And I want to be off the grid buying BTC.
ShakyhandsBTCer
Not too hard to exchange your BTC for my cash... PM me if interested. NOT huge quantities. Not a cop nor a crook.
It's really hard for me to find BTC for cash, hardly anyone I know has any at all. And I want to be off the grid buying BTC.
Have you tired localbitcoins.com?
It's pretty good. Last stat people were throwing around was that it's in over 8000 locations now. Shouldn't be too hard for you to find some BTC.
"encryption tools could effectively turn off law enforcement’s ability to surveil criminal and terrorist suspects online."
When a government begins to spy on everyone all the time, dark wallet is an example of what is going to then transpire. Hey, NSA?
When a government begins to spy on everyone all the time, dark wallet is an example of what is going to then transpire. Hey, NSA?
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