huh? show me a m-of-m multisig address and tx then, and explain what's the use of m-of-m?
m-of-m and m-of-n is the same multisig tech, show us then the address + tx?
The part where I invited you to play join-the-dots: here's a relevant excerpt:
3) Supplementary information:
- XC's multipath technology, used for obfuscating the amount sent in a transaction and the identity of sender and receiver, makes use of m-of-m transactions in order to achieve trustless mixing.
- Trustless mixing is a world-first. Nobody's ever done it before. Hence my prior request that you ask questions before coming to conclusions.
- m-of-m requires that all parties sign or else the transaction is invalidated.
- As such, m-of-m prevents bad nodes stealing coins instead of forwarding them.
- if a transaction is invalidated, the participating nodes resync the session-based network they form for the transaction in question, and proceed.
...
- You can start listening this weekend. ATCSECURE releases a whitepaper explaining how all this works.
Can we proceed from here?