Topic: Cryptopia Cryptocurrency Platform Services and Development - page 14. (Read 174125 times)

so if I could get these 14% back, that would be a nice amount for Christmas. Nobody has any idea ?

I have still all my cryptopia emails since becoming a user, including the last withdrawal I made May 2nd 2019, so quite a while after the hack, when they allowed BTC withdrawals (I had only BTC, or maybe some dust of altcoins).

I remember that however only 90% of BTC was available, cryptopia keeping 10% for the time being, so what I'm looking at is getting these 10% (which is still a good amount).

Anyone else here is in this case ?

Is it possible to find out what coins and how much you had there without going through the actual KYC process?

I really can't remember if I had 0 or 10 BTC there and don't want to KYC with the possibility that I actually have 0 balance.

lol 
the website and database is still existing, 
they could easy enable the login into the users account./ profile.
any user with funds has as standart 2fa forced.   ..that means, registered user,login history ~ip`s , known devices, and 2fa which is an bulletproof "proof of identity"

but :-) 
   

So you can start thanking me, I will answer you how to register a claim correctly and without errors.

1.You must follow the link from the letter
2. The first common problem is a non-working captcha where you enter the address, in order for it to work, you just need to choose the address that Google offers you. If you enter your name and your address and do not click from the list, Google will not let you through.
3.At the end of the registration, you will have an email password from him and an autifier. Enter everything and that heavy page appears with a choice of account confirmation.
4.I chose the registration date first, as this is the easiest confirmation. We are looking for 1 letter from the cryptopia in the mail using the built-in search. There will be a registration date, BUT this is your local date, and you need a date in New Zealand time. To do this, open Google and search (what time it is in New Zealand) then by the time that was in your letter, you either add or minus the difference between your local and New Zealand.It may turn out to be 1 day more, maybe 1 less, or maybe get the same day.
5.Secondly, I chose the output date that I had last. Also, I started searching for letters in the email and found that I displayed ltc and the address to which I displayed. Everything is also simple. We open coinmarketcap and the coin you are interested in. Under the rank there will be Explorer. Open all Explorer and look for the address you are looking for. By finding the address you can easily find that transaction with the hash and time (the time, as in the previous paragraph, should be summed up under New Zealand (you can see the local time in your letter) ).

Ask your questions, since I am also lost and I would like to help all caring people.

Thank you for your submission in order for us to unlock your account and progress your registration please ensure that your ticket includes the following to ensure the fastest resolution:

• Your basic account information being your registered email, username.

This should be combined with as much historical Cryptopia account information as you can recall, primarily:
• Trades
• Balances
• Deposits
• Withdrawals
• Wallet addresses
• Payment IDs
• Transaction IDs
• Login dates
• IP address
• Registration date

Alternatively, if you were a level 2 or 3 verified Cryptopia user, please include within the request a valid photo ID, as well as a picture of yourself holding the same photo ID with a handwritten note of today’s date.

If you don't register, you can guarantee that you won't be getting anything back... to register your claim, you have to complete the KYC process...

So, you'll need to weigh up whether your "privacy" is worth more to you than the amount of "loss" you'll suffer by not completing the claim registration.

You have to wonder why GT never reached out to the users of Crytopia and asked us how we would approach the task of refunding funds (as well as securing the funds in the first place)

The first and most important thing that GT has to do, is to find a way to verify users without such a complex system as they have now. Even if it's like all the other exchanges. It seems that they prefer users/ holders not to be able to claim their funds, thus they use this outrageous verification process and that makes it already a travesty.

Did Grant Thornton even make this information clear? They are so busy trying to maximise their own profits or for a better word income from the misery of others they might have overlooked it.

To be honest there will be many users refusing to send their KYC so those funds will remain unclaimed. They should divide any unclaimed funds between those that have claimed funds and try to increase their percentage of returns because the likelihood is nobody will get 100% of their losses covered.

If Grant Thornton end up pocketing more than it will become a bigger travesty than it already is.

So what will happen to all the coins that do not get claimed? Who has ownership of those?

Do GT get an extra pay day at the end of the claim process(targeting at least another 3 years at least)
Or do the coins get held in perpetuity until claimed?
Or do they get distributed equally to all the registered claimants?
Or is it given back to the company and therefore property of the shareholders?

Is this a prank, or has there really been a theft - by a GT employee?