Post
Topic
Board Altcoin Discussion
Re: Monero under scrutiny of the FBI
by
Iranus
on 18/03/2017, 18:30:27 UTC
They probably already cracked Ring CT they are just letting the web thicken before busting everyone

Cracking crypto is not that easy if it is well designed.  Crypto is not "software".  It is mathematics.
Cracking Pythagoras' theorem is still not happening.  (ok, I'm joking somewhat).



Bullshit.

I am a cracker i would know.
It all revolves around computers.
Then as a cracker you look for a weak spot and exploit it.. WHAT does not matter.
For example dumb fucks like to say ohhhhh well you can't crack my algo..
Who gives a shit !
If you can go around the wall then...

And computer crap is proven to be insecure.
Trusting a system is dumb.. none are trust worthy.
History proves this loud & clear.

Where is that next buffer overflow or SQL injection ? No one knows LOL

And easy Dino boy ?
Are you the fucking NSA ?
You should be quiet Dino. hahahhah
We're not talking about some 14 yr old kid in his basement on his own.

We are talking about a country that has unlimited resources.
You SHOULD know that too but you are playing dumb and spewing poor quality Monero defense rhetoric to defend it.
And you can't deny it because i just quoted it.
And i know you will because all you do here is play games galore.

I think the community here sees your a little dreamer with your head in the clouds.
If you want to appeal to these guys you should work on being realistic, practical and.. honest.

Dino.. "easy" ?
Who gives s fucking shit.. all it takes and all that is needed is ONE hack incident.
..like their gambling site LOL

Maybe you should read your dev pony's rhetoric ? Wink

..but I really think the lesson to other operators is not to be overconfident in your code or in your setup. Everything can and will be compromised, so assume it's going to happen and put safeguards in place to handle that eventual scenario.
Everything can and will be compromised, but there are hundreds of cryptocurrencies giving their best shot at anonymity and more are being created every day.  People who want as close to anonymity as they can get will always know that it's very easy to just convert some of their Bitcoin to this new anonymous currency and then leave no trace as to where they actually sent it. 

Maybe to some extent it's a good thing in that it takes authorities' attention away from Bitcoin, which is widely used on the dark web anyway, and instead focuses on what they will always be focusing on anyway.