Hi room! Does Creditor have a backup plan to prevent data from getting stolen?

Hey guys! Can Data buyers use Creditor’s marketplace to submit different projects?

When users participate in Creditor’s platform, can they rest assured that they’re abiding by GDPR’s rules and regulations?

Is your ICO plan structured as a corporate or non-corporate entity? Does your ICO fall within SEC jurisdiction?

An interesting project. A system built on the basis of a smart contract based on the chain block that the user owns and manages the data.

What is the marketing strategy after the token sale?

Hey guys!tell me, in which areas do you plan to implement your project?

Can I move them between ETH addresses? Are there any refunds?

How do you plan to manage the scam image associated with crypto? Lot of good projects are receiving flak these days just because they are based on crypto.

In fact, there are a minimum of 3 reasons people fear cryptocurrency (and why they shouldn’t).

1. People Don’t Understand It
People generally fear what they don’t understand. It makes sense, then, to learn all you can about the subject you are afraid of.

2. It Isn’t Legal Tender
Cryptocurrency is currently not classified as actual legal tender by the United States government. This may be another of the reasons people fear cryptocurrency. Another reason people have to be afraid of cryptocurrency is because not all countries presently accept it. Nevertheless, the number of countries agreeing to accept it is growing.

3. Cryptocurrency May Lose Its Value
An additional reason people fear Cryptocurrency is that it could lose its value. There is no question it has had its ups and downs in the market for investors over the past few years. In comparison, gold values have remained steady during the same time frame. But even though it has seen sharp increases and dramatic dips, most likely it is here to stay.

There have definitely been changes in technology in the past decade or two, the emergence of cryptocurrency among them. But people need not fear it. Rather they should learn about it and embrace its continued use.

Of course not, bounty hunters are just part of the ICO success just because they are participating on the marketing campaign, nothing more than that. But investors? Of course not, they are not investing their money, only their time. There is a big difference

I have several tips to help:
1. Always verify a Web wallet’s address, and don’t follow links to an Internet bank or Web wallet.
2. Before sending, double-check the recipient’s address (at least check the first and last characters), the amount being sent, and the size of the associated fee.
3. Write down a mnemonic phrase that allows you to recover a cryptowallet if you lose it or forget your password.
4. Keep a cool head and make informed decisions when crypto-investing, and don’t panic or hurry.
5. Always remember that crypto-investment is very risky. Do not invest more than you’re ready to lose at any moment. Diversify your investments.
6. Use cryptocurrency hardware wallets.
7. Run high-quality antivirus protection to protect the devices you use to access cryptowallets, trade on crypto-exchanges, and so on.

Is your ICO plan structured as a corporate or non-corporate entity?

As a community,  is it possible to collaborate and effectively come up with a video presentation on why CDPT is important. In order to promote the project?

With widespread anonymity in cryptocurrency markets, manipulation can easily arise. That is, when you don’t have clear disclosure of buyers and sellers, you open the doors for perennial problems of whales and market manipulation to occur.

Market manipulation of course is nothing new, there’s always been whales, scammers and price fixers. Market manipulators have always been present as long as there have been markets.

The legality of Bitcoin depends on who you are, where you are in the world, and what you’re doing with it.

Every single fiat currency in the world is created, released and controlled by a single entity – in most cases a central bank. Bitcoin offers an efficient means of transferring money over the internet and is controlled by a decentralized network with a transparent set of rules, thus presenting an alternative to central bank controlled fiat money. As it’s becoming more and more mainstream, law enforcement agencies, tax authorities and legal regulators all over the world are trying to wrap their heads around the concept of cryptocurrency and where exactly does it fit in existing regulations and legal frameworks.

I have several tips to help:
1. Always verify a Web wallet’s address, and don’t follow links to an Internet bank or Web wallet.
2. Before sending, double-check the recipient’s address (at least check the first and last characters), the amount being sent, and the size of the associated fee.
3. Write down a mnemonic phrase that allows you to recover a cryptowallet if you lose it or forget your password.
4. Keep a cool head and make informed decisions when crypto-investing, and don’t panic or hurry.
5. Always remember that crypto-investment is very risky. Do not invest more than you’re ready to lose at any moment. Diversify your investments.
6. Use cryptocurrency hardware wallets.
7. Run high-quality antivirus protection to protect the devices you use to access cryptowallets, trade on crypto-exchanges, and so on.

What happens when governments get into cryptocurrency?
Governments have very different priorities, and decentralization — a main feature of most cryptocurrenices including bitcoin — doesn't tend to be one of them. In fact, government digital currencies could herald a new era of centralization, posing serious questions about privacy and the viability of true cryptocurrencies like bitcoin.

1. Read up on the ICO as much as possible
Check the ICO’s website, read the whitepaper, browse through their team page (the most important!) and even check their social networking pages and channels.
2. Guaranteed Profits
An ICO needs to be as straight as an arrow and not try to push an investor into taking part in its project by ensuring profits.
3. GitHub does not include the ICO’s source code
If your ICO has an empty code repository, that proves that the so-called professional team is lazy and unwilling to perform their best for the company. An ICO would never bow down to the challenges of the public, and will always want to improve that the solution is valid enough to function.
Don’t fret if you’re not an expert in coding, merely check if the repository is active and is receiving regular updates.
4. Unthinkable Premines
Premining allows an ICO to give tokens to a select few people before the crowdsale goes live. It is usually to reward project contributors, developers, and investors. However, if you notice a majority being offered pre crowdsale, you have caught an ICO that is trying to draw with their shrewd tactics of stealing your money.

Regulation is going to be introduced sooner or later into cryptocurrency. I think regulation will only make cryptocurrencies better, stronger and fairer. Regulations are safeguards that will help to protect users from loss, fraud and promote fair practice. If you don't want to pay tax's then live somewhere that has no sewers, roads, schools, etc.