Quote from: AdolfinWolf on October 11, 2019, 12:18:38 PM

Quote from: 1R1S on October 11, 2019, 06:33:55 AM

I was stupid enough to believe this government-forced bullshit which anyone can bypass with a bit of photoshop.

I think you might be severely underestimating how advanced most techniques are that services such as netverify use to check whether a document is real.

Even if you get away with that, you are, correct me if i'm wrong, looking to use a fake ID on the exchange, but use your real bank account to send money to the exchange?
I'm not sure where you're from, but if it's anything like an IBAN or SEPA(?), they'll start asking questions real soon, maybe not for 50$, but for bigger amounts, you might very well get investigated -- not to mention,

you essentially linked (on purpose) your name (with your bank account!) to "an identity" (fake id) ...that is committing identity fraud.... You're not anonymous in any way, if anything: quite the opposite?

I don't think you've really though long and hard about this? Why go through all this trouble just to purposely commit identity fraud? They already know everything if they'd wanted to due to your wire transfer, (i assume)

This, ofcourse, is aside from the fact that it's just stupid to defraud an exchange for all the reasons listed above...

Yep. Nowadays there are basically 2 parts of ID verification that are pretty popular.

1. Just inputing your passport details and expiration date as well as your full name so the system can look you up, this will probably come back and say you made an error if you use fake identification.

2. Sending them photos of your ID, this will end poorly for you if you try and fake ID, it'll probably instantly close your account since their database is huge and it'll be obvious it's a fake ID.