Quote from: Avengers360 on September 18, 2018, 05:45:53 AM

Good day, yesterday (17-09-18) a user in this forum, kekenapep, was banned on the grounds of plagiarism.
I would like to appeal this ban, as I communicated with the user on another platform and he confirmed that it was not intentional, in his bid to make quality posts he was reading to gain knowledge and so his post had some similarities with an article online.

Similarities ? It was copy and paste and there was more than what I and what o_e_l_e_o posted.

Bans apply to the account owner - not just the account. This means that all alt accounts are forbidden from posting on the forum as well.

Quote from: Kekenapep on June 21, 2018, 08:09:45 AM

Permissive-type licenses include MIT, BSD, and Apache. It has minimal restrictions and allows the use and modification as well as re-distribution of the covered software on the licensees preferred terms.

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Permissive-type licenses include MIT, BSD, and Apache. It has minimal restrictions and allows the use and modification as well as re-distribution of the covered software on the licensees preferred terms.

https://www.coinwire.com/attention-coders-ethereum-apps-licensing-issues-abound

Quote from: Kekenapep on June 21, 2018, 08:09:45 AM

The Ethereum Foundation complicates this already sensitive issue by leveraging different open-source licenses for Ethereums various components and by remaining indecisive as to the licensing scheme of the Ethereum core,

https://archive.fo/xK3Dd

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For developers trying to understand the implications of licensing Ethereum as a business tool, the Ethereum Foundation complicates this already sensitive issue by leveraging different open-source licenses for Ethereums various components and by remaining indecisive as to the licensing scheme of the Ethereum core.

https://www.coinwire.com/attention-coders-ethereum-apps-licensing-issues-abound

Quote from: o_e_l_e_o on September 17, 2018, 06:06:57 PM

"Some similarities"? "A lot of difference"? What are you talking about? It was pure copy-and-paste plagiarism:

Quote from: Kekenapep on September 17, 2018, 12:16:07 PM

TYPES OF WALLET
1)Desktop wallet:These are wallets usually created by the token developers,for example to find an official supported wallet for bitcoin,you can download one from https://bitcoin.org/en/choose-your-wallet
2)Mobile wallet:These are app-based wallets that you can download on your phone,although more common for Android based phones. Examples include the blockchain mobile wallet for android
3)Online wallet:All exchanges offer online wallet to allow you send and receive tokens,for example,Coinbase or my Etherwallet.com.it is highly recommended to store tokens offline to reduce risks of hacks,pshishing attempts and also the collapse of exchanges.while most exchanges have security protocols in place,there have been disasters like the infamous MT Goxhack in 2014 where $460 million worth of bitcoin was stolen
4)Paper wallet:paper wallet are simply print out of your wallets public and private keys along with a QR code you can scan.A private key is basically a sequence of letters and numbers (much like the long password)that you and only you should know,in order to unlock your wallet and access your tokens.Coindesk has a guide on how to create a paper wallet
5)Hardware wallet:These is the most secure way to store your tokens. Hardware wallets are completely offline(often referred to as cold storage)Hardware wallets do not support every token out there,so you must have to find out if the tokens you want to store are supported by the hardware wallet,popular options are the ledger nanos and the Trezor hardware wallet.

Quote from: https://hackernoon.com/a-beginners-guide-to-getting-started-with-cryptocurrencies-76027bebb1b1

Desktop wallets
These are wallets usually created by the token developers. For example, to find an official supported wallet for Bitcoin, you can download one from https://bitcoin.org/en/choose-your-wallet
Mobile wallets
These are app-based wallets that you can download and install on your phone, although more common for Android based phones. Examples include the Blockchain mobile wallet for Android.
Online Wallets
All exchanges offer online wallets, to allow you to send and receive tokens. For example, Coinbase or MyEtherWallet.com. It is highly recommended to store tokens offline to reduce risks of hacks, phishing attempts, and also the collapse of exchanges. While most exchanges have security protocols in place, there have been disasters like the infamous Mt Gox hack in 2014 where $460 million worth of Bitcoin was stolen.
Paper Wallets
Paper wallets are basically a print out of your wallets public and private keys, along with a QR code you can scan. A private key is basically a sequence of letters and numbers (much like a long password), that you, and ONLY you should know, in order to unlock your wallet and access your tokens. Coindesk has a guide on how to create a paper wallet.
Hardware wallets
These are the most secure way to store your tokens. Hardware wallets are completely offline (often referred to as cold storage). Hardware wallets do not support every token out there, so you will need to find out if the tokens you want to store are supported by the hardware wallet. Popular options are the Ledger Nano S and the Trezor Hardware Wallet.