Quote from: moejoejay on August 26, 2025, 03:50:04 PM

Hey Folks
i know it a Bit old but still relevant topic

You could open your own topic you know.

Quote from: moejoejay on August 26, 2025, 03:50:04 PM

will the follwing constellation be enough to obfuscate the coinjoin and break the other chain links in an sufficient way:

Whether the actions you undertake are sufficient really depends on what you plan on doing with the coin, besides the importance of the details of execution.

Quote from: moejoejay on August 26, 2025, 03:50:04 PM

1.Kyc buy Bitcoin Exchange ( atm not invitable) ->
2.Wasabi wallet coinjoin ->
3. atomic Swap with lightning and vice versa to 2 different electrum wallets ( May also AN ADDITIONAL SWAP to monero and Back.) ->
4. moving around approx 5 Times one some other different electrum/sparrow wallets ( TOR BUT NOT AN PRIVATE NODE) ->
5. make an sparrow private send ( its Like payjoin i think) to an other electrum wallet.

The question is what you want to do with the coin later. Realistically after so many steps nobody can easily claim that the coin did not change hands, even if they could trace them through all of this. If you are not going to do something extremely illegal on the level of funding terrorism (which I would not recommend that you do Cheesy

), I don't think anyone would spend the quantity of resources required to try to break this chain. In any case, I do recommend adding the Monero step and possibly make this step with the longest interval possible if you don't mind the slight risk of losing some value until you wait to swap back (a week or two at least).

Quote from: moejoejay on August 26, 2025, 03:50:04 PM

Planned delay Intervall from one to another step : approx 12-24 hours.

Always randomize the interval of the steps.

Quote from: moejoejay on August 26, 2025, 03:50:04 PM

Btw. Is it useful to make the CJ at the beginning? What else can i improve ?

It doesn't hurt.

Usually with so many steps involved you are good. How people get caught is most often through some basic mistakes.