Quote from: joker_josue on Today at 05:16:58 PM

Quote from: BlackHatCoiner on Today at 04:45:06 PM

Quote from: mindrust on Today at 04:36:34 PM

I think people only care if they are getting paid at this point.

The campaign began today. I had to hurry. I haven't used the service yet, but I will.

On the 3rd of March, I shared my first experience using mixers on the Portuguese local tab. I had never felt the need to use it before, but I wanted to try it.

I tested 3 mixers, including the ChipMixer, but now it is no longer usable.

Do you think it would be interesting for me to create a topic in English about the subject? If yes, what will be the best board?

I do think so, yes. Especially since it seems to be a new / unknown service and we suddenly see ads for it everywhere. As I mentioned already, I have serious privacy concerns due to the usage of Cloudflare, as TryNinja correctly explained.

Quote from: PawGo on Today at 07:07:43 PM

Quote from: n0nce on Today at 04:35:27 PM

By having the private keys, law enforcement was able to seize all the Bitcoin controlled by those keys.
If ChipMixer would have deleted them after handing out a chip, they wouldn't have been able to do that.

We do not know what it the content and source of 7GB data mentioned before. I may imagine the situation where CM operator deleted private keys and/or session data as it was promised, but if server has been hosted using serious datacenter, regular backups were done. In my opinion it is not impossible that some data comes from backups (restore points) made by hosting operator.

It is 7TB. If backups are done that include the private keys, that is a big mistake. I can guarantee you that these 7TB include private keys, since I have seen funds withdrawn from ChipMixer (imported private keys)) disappear on the day of the ChipMixer takedown.

Quote from: JollyGood on Today at 08:23:03 PM

It was inevitable at some stage money would be laundered through Chipmixer as they will be through virtually all mixers therefore the service is too risky to operate.

My issue is that you can use almost anything to launder money. Gambling sites, privacy coins, CoinJoin, any privacy measure really.
Just like you can plan crimes using privacy-focused messengers or GPG emails.
In both cases, I think that the fact you can abuse a system does not make it a morally bad system. These systems have good intentions and are sometimes vital for many people's lives, who are at actual danger if they had no privacy.