Quote from: mjglqw on October 21, 2018, 03:23:36 PM

What information? Err, the basics at least? On how bitcoin works and how to protect your funds and stuff. I always suggest this link when people ask where to start: https://www.coindesk.com/information/ | I think it has enough content for a beginner.

It doesn't matter if it is basic or not as long as it is vital in learning crypto whether basic or not. AFAIK there are some topic created but it doesn't really help at all and you'll need to search all over again.

Quote from: Marcel666 on October 21, 2018, 04:03:27 PM

BTC and ETH have fiat equivalent or rather a certain value.
Why do people want money badly? Your guess is as good as mine.
This digital assets also have applications and use cases which makes it doubly important.

I think you'e right, I think i should have typed "why do people want money so bad" as suggested by Lakai01.

Quote from: OmegaStarScream on October 21, 2018, 03:37:43 PM

I'm not sure how deep you are into crypto and If you already know about this or not but hopefully these pieces of advice could help you and save you some money.

Not too deep and yes I know about it. I guess you may call it post bursting but actually I don't post too much In one day. Thank you for sharing that vital information it really can help as I know about it too. The reason I post this is to gather different information in one thread whether basic or not as long as it is necessary to learn and may be used in most situation especially these information that focused on safety

Quote from: OmegaStarScream on October 21, 2018, 03:37:43 PM

2. An exchange is meant for buying/selling crypto and not for storing your funds, it doesn't matter If you have 2FA enabled or not, your funds are not secure there because you don't have control over them. (Think of the following scenarios: Hacks, inside jobs, exit scam...) So just trade and withdraw to your personal wallet.
4. If you're into ICOs, avoid projects with hype around them, only invest in something that you believe in.
6. If you're dealing with other individuals, avoid accepting reversible PayPal payments unless that user is trustworthy. If dealing with someone in the forums, watch the profile and see If there was a recent password change (account hacked), and also the trust history.