Quote from: Bitman86 on March 19, 2018, 09:29:08 PM

Quote from: mig6r on March 19, 2018, 04:15:17 PM

Quote from: Bitman86 on March 18, 2018, 07:12:54 PM

Quote from: mig6r on March 17, 2018, 05:33:58 PM

Quote from: phuongiuh on March 10, 2018, 07:13:58 AM

Quote from: prety-love on March 08, 2018, 01:55:43 PM

In Spectrecoin two addresses: one ordinary, the other anonymous. All transactions between anonymous addresses are anonymous. Nobody will know from which address and on what payment was made. You can not see the IP address of the wallets either. Therefore, it is certainly not surprising that in a darknet someone is using Spectrecoin.

What did you imply? Is that mean we have rights to choose which type of transactions we would like to do (ordinary or anonymous)? Personally, I think most users will use anonymous functions if transaction fees for both types are the same.

That might not be true in every single situation. If you are merchant for example things could look differently if they are forced to have transparent accounting data with information about their customers. That's why Monero won't go mainstream in the official e-commerce world.

It's a good point, for to prefer SpectreCoin, because it looks more like real money.
Real money obviously has both uses, like saying "both directions".

It's definitely an important point. If there is such an option where you can switch between anonymous and public transactions it will help XSPEC to not be automatically ruled out from being a payment method for e-commerce.

This is not much publicized, but SpectreCoin already has this optional system, with two types of addresses.
Thus, it can be used for privacy, and also for e-commerce, as you would with real money.

Very good to know as that brings the viability to XSPEC that is required to go mainstream especially in the field of e-commerce!