Post
Topic
Board Serious discussion
Re: Too strong KYC
by
Almasani
on 22/09/2021, 18:21:55 UTC
If we think that the exchange party will misuse our personal data? The data without us giving it can also be owned by them. Making such a difficult but capable exchange, let alone manipulating data so simple. So I thought, they couldn't have done such a stupid thing.


I avoid disclosing personal information unless it is absolutely necessary. No one is ever certain how their data will be used. It seems the Internet knows more about us than we'd actually like to admit.
We saw in the Ledger leak example how easy it is to hack these so called "secure" databases and steal users' sensitive information. And who knows, if it gets worse in the future, what kind of information hackers might find on "private" databases and extract it as a shellhack.

If they need someone's data for certain purposes, I think they don't need to ask the relevant person for that data, it's enough for them to cooperate with certain institutions that require someone to have the data. This is the age of technology, only ideology is not changed, because it relates to one's mind and heart. Anything else can be processed. So I think that KYC has no effect on me if I provide complete personal data to certain parties.
You can avoid not providing personal data to anyone, including the government in your own country. If you want that data is not known to anyone. Automatically you do not have valid data. Anonymous.