Quote from: Bitcoin_Arena on Today at 01:17:45 PM

Quote from: BlackHatCoiner on Today at 01:02:53 PM

It is one command on electrum. Anyway, you didn't answer my question. Yes, mixers is a good solution for the hacker, but can someone prove that he owns the addresses?

It quite obvious because when the hacker tries to cashout to fiat. That's when problems come in. Remember, almost all big crypto to fiat exchanges require some sort of KYC. Most are centralized and can handover KYC details, email addresses plus IP logs to the authorities when they trace the transactions to the exchange's address.

Quote from: BlackHatCoiner on Today at 01:02:53 PM

That's an answer. Thanks. I didn't know that police is searching for bitcoin scammers.

If you didn't know, then know it from today. Here is a perfect example of how the twitter scam hackers were arrested, they tried to cashed out their unmixed stolen bitcoins - https://www.digitaltrends.com/news/tampa-teen-twitter-bitcoin-scam-arrested/

To add to this, Binance US doesn't even require a warrant to hand over user information to law enforcement. Below are their requirements.

· information of the agent (If possible, full name, phone number, email address, etc.) investigating the incident reported;
· the official seal of the law enforcement authority;
· explicit requirements from Binance US, such as IP logs, identity documents, etc.