By using transactions normally, it will probably be public and easy to track.
But of course, by using the Mixer platform on Bitcoin transactions, it will better disguise transactions with thousands of random transactions so that it will not be easy to track, so that the anonymity of the Bitcoin owner can still be disguised.
Yes, that's actually what is called Privacy, there is no interference from a third party over the management of the digital assets we have on Bitcoin.
A wallet that we make ourselves with the key that we hold without anyone but the owner of the key can open it.
Decentralized, Your Wallet is your coins and only you can manage it.
But of course, by using the Mixer platform on Bitcoin transactions, it will better disguise transactions with thousands of random transactions so that it will not be easy to track, so that the anonymity of the Bitcoin owner can still be disguised.
Yes, that's actually what is called Privacy, there is no interference from a third party over the management of the digital assets we have on Bitcoin.
A wallet that we make ourselves with the key that we hold without anyone but the owner of the key can open it.
Decentralized, Your Wallet is your coins and only you can manage it.
Of course. You can always obtain privacy on Bitcoin via external protocols and/or third-party applications. By itself, Bitcoin is pseudonymous. Transactions can be linked to your identity if governments do a little "digging" on the Blockchain. Like I've said before, Bitcoin's real enemy is the government. Why? Because it's the one that constantly brings obstacles to prevent Bitcoin from growing or expanding to a wider audience. Even in crypto-friendly countries such as the US and UK, regulations prevent Bitcoin from unlocking its full potential.
If governments allowed Bitcoin to be "free" (as in liberty), people won't feel the need to use Fiat currencies anymore. Do they want this to happen? Of course not! Satoshi knew the risks of creating an alternative currency like Bitcoin, so he decided to remain anonymous for the good of the project. I sure hope his identity stays that way forever.
