Search content
Sort by
Showing 20 of 902 results by volyova
Re: [ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency
You're wrong about me, I don't care for XMR, or it's "community" (which is just a bunch of horrible trolls imo) It wouldn't bother me at all if they landed in hot water as well. I'd welcome it. Unfair mining is unfair mining.
Well, for someone who does not care for XMR or its "community", you sure are spending a lot of time in their speculation thread
Re: [ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency
In order to prevent money laundering and other criminal activity, Japans Financial Services Agency, is quietly pressuring cryptocurrency exchanges to give up handling Monero (XMR), Zcash (ZEC), and Dash (DASH) and other cryptocurrencies favored by criminals and hackers. Sources close to the FSA confirmed that they were taking all available steps to discourage the use of certain alternative virtual currencies that have become attractive to the underworld because they are difficult to track. In September of last year, the European Unions law enforcement agency, Europol, released a report that warned other cryptocurrencies such as Monero, Ethereum and Zcash are gaining popularity within the digital underground. Criminals, who were some of the earliest adopters of Bitcoin, have increasingly dropped that cryptocurrency for transactions in favor of Monero and other less traceable "altcoins."
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
Guess what, right after Japan put more strict regulation in place the following happened :
http://bitcoinist.com/kraken-exchange-decides-to-close-down-japan-operations/
Quote
This announcement came about due to cited increased operational costs, and Japans increasing regulation of the cryptocurrency market may have also been a factor.
Same with USA Bitlicense : if regulation goes too far in a specific city (New York in this case) or country (Japan / China) , crypto businesses will pull out and leave that state / country behind.
I find the whole situation a bit strange, what if Bitcoin implement through a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP) more privacy on their chain, will Japan then also delist Bitcoin ?
Link : https://blog.iqoption.com/en/bitcoin-the-path-to-anonymity-and-privacy/
No, not really as Dash was not pre-mined as you very well know .. which makes you question obsolete.
Link : https://dashpay.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/OC/pages/19759164/Dash+Instamine+Issue+Clarification
Sorry volyova, no cookie for you because you clearly did not do your homework today.
One look at the blockchain will confirm that Dash was not pre-mined .... you cant change facts dear volyova.
Trump tries that constantly but look where it got him...
Lets just say that trying to change facts gets you in troubled waters. So lets just stick to the facts shall we.
I think the S.E.C. will have their hands full with investigating actual Initial Coin Offerings (ICO's) schemes and will not particular feel a need to investigate proof of work cryptocurrencies that are
well-establised and more then three years old. Hell, they may as well then examine cryptocurrencies that deliberately crippled their mining software in their first few months after launch.
I'm trying to remember the name of that cryptocurrency where this actually happened, i think it started with a M and ended with an O ? Can you help me out here volyova ?
Re: [ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency
In order to prevent money laundering and other criminal activity, Japans Financial Services Agency, is quietly pressuring cryptocurrency exchanges to give up handling Monero (XMR), Zcash (ZEC), and Dash (DASH) and other cryptocurrencies favored by criminals and hackers. Sources close to the FSA confirmed that they were taking all available steps to discourage the use of certain alternative virtual currencies that have become attractive to the underworld because they are difficult to track. In September of last year, the European Unions law enforcement agency, Europol, released a report that warned other cryptocurrencies such as Monero, Ethereum and Zcash are gaining popularity within the digital underground. Criminals, who were some of the earliest adopters of Bitcoin, have increasingly dropped that cryptocurrency for transactions in favor of Monero and other less traceable "altcoins."
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
Guess what, right after Japan put more strict regulation in place the following happened :
http://bitcoinist.com/kraken-exchange-decides-to-close-down-japan-operations/
Quote
This announcement came about due to cited increased operational costs, and Japans increasing regulation of the cryptocurrency market may have also been a factor.
Same with USA Bitlicense : if regulation goes too far in a specific city (New York in this case) or country (Japan / China) , crypto businesses will pull out and leave that state / country behind.
I find the whole situation a bit strange, what if Bitcoin implement through a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP) more privacy on their chain, will Japan then also delist Bitcoin ?
Link : https://blog.iqoption.com/en/bitcoin-the-path-to-anonymity-and-privacy/
No, not really as Dash was not pre-mined as you very well know .. which makes you question obsolete.
Link : https://dashpay.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/OC/pages/19759164/Dash+Instamine+Issue+Clarification
Sorry volyova, no cookie for you because you clearly did not do your homework today.
One look at the blockchain will confirm that Dash was not pre-mined .... you cant change facts dear volyova.
Trump tries that constantly but look where it got him...
Lets just say that trying to change facts gets you in troubled waters. So lets just stick to the facts shall we.
Re: [ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency
In order to prevent money laundering and other criminal activity, Japans Financial Services Agency, is quietly pressuring cryptocurrency exchanges to give up handling Monero (XMR), Zcash (ZEC), and Dash (DASH) and other cryptocurrencies favored by criminals and hackers. Sources close to the FSA confirmed that they were taking all available steps to discourage the use of certain alternative virtual currencies that have become attractive to the underworld because they are difficult to track. In September of last year, the European Unions law enforcement agency, Europol, released a report that warned other cryptocurrencies such as Monero, Ethereum and Zcash are gaining popularity within the digital underground. Criminals, who were some of the earliest adopters of Bitcoin, have increasingly dropped that cryptocurrency for transactions in favor of Monero and other less traceable "altcoins."
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
Guess what, right after Japan put more strict regulation in place the following happened :
http://bitcoinist.com/kraken-exchange-decides-to-close-down-japan-operations/
Quote
This announcement came about due to cited increased operational costs, and Japans increasing regulation of the cryptocurrency market may have also been a factor.
Same with USA Bitlicense : if regulation goes too far in a specific city (New York in this case) or country (Japan / China) , crypto businesses will pull out and leave that state / country behind.
I find the whole situation a bit strange, what if Bitcoin implement through a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP) more privacy on their chain, will Japan then also delist Bitcoin ?
Link : https://blog.iqoption.com/en/bitcoin-the-path-to-anonymity-and-privacy/
No, not really as Dash was not pre-mined as you very well know .. which makes you question obsolete.
Link : https://dashpay.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/OC/pages/19759164/Dash+Instamine+Issue+Clarification
Sorry volyova, no cookie for you because you clearly did not do your homework today.
One look at the blockchain will confirm that Dash was not pre-mined .... you cant change facts dear volyova.
Trump tries that constantly but look where it got him...
Re: [ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency
In order to prevent money laundering and other criminal activity, Japans Financial Services Agency, is quietly pressuring cryptocurrency exchanges to give up handling Monero (XMR), Zcash (ZEC), and Dash (DASH) and other cryptocurrencies favored by criminals and hackers. Sources close to the FSA confirmed that they were taking all available steps to discourage the use of certain alternative virtual currencies that have become attractive to the underworld because they are difficult to track. In September of last year, the European Unions law enforcement agency, Europol, released a report that warned other cryptocurrencies such as Monero, Ethereum and Zcash are gaining popularity within the digital underground. Criminals, who were some of the earliest adopters of Bitcoin, have increasingly dropped that cryptocurrency for transactions in favor of Monero and other less traceable "altcoins."
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
Guess what, right after Japan put more strict regulation in place the following happened :
http://bitcoinist.com/kraken-exchange-decides-to-close-down-japan-operations/
Quote
This announcement came about due to cited increased operational costs, and Japans increasing regulation of the cryptocurrency market may have also been a factor.
Same with USA Bitlicense : if regulation goes too far in a specific city (New York in this case) or country (Japan / China) , crypto businesses will pull out and leave that state / country behind.
I find the whole situation a bit strange, what if Bitcoin implement through a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP) more privacy on their chain, will Japan then also delist Bitcoin ?
Link : https://blog.iqoption.com/en/bitcoin-the-path-to-anonymity-and-privacy/
No, not really as Dash was not pre-mined as you very well know .. which makes you question obsolete.
Link : https://dashpay.atlassian.net/wiki/spaces/OC/pages/19759164/Dash+Instamine+Issue+Clarification
Sorry volyova, no cookie for you because you clearly did not do your homework today.
Re: [ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency
In order to prevent money laundering and other criminal activity, Japans Financial Services Agency, is quietly pressuring cryptocurrency exchanges to give up handling Monero (XMR), Zcash (ZEC), and Dash (DASH) and other cryptocurrencies favored by criminals and hackers. Sources close to the FSA confirmed that they were taking all available steps to discourage the use of certain alternative virtual currencies that have become attractive to the underworld because they are difficult to track. In September of last year, the European Unions law enforcement agency, Europol, released a report that warned other cryptocurrencies such as Monero, Ethereum and Zcash are gaining popularity within the digital underground. Criminals, who were some of the earliest adopters of Bitcoin, have increasingly dropped that cryptocurrency for transactions in favor of Monero and other less traceable "altcoins."
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
Guess what, right after Japan put more strict regulation in place the following happened :
http://bitcoinist.com/kraken-exchange-decides-to-close-down-japan-operations/
Quote
This announcement came about due to cited increased operational costs, and Japans increasing regulation of the cryptocurrency market may have also been a factor.
Same with USA Bitlicense : if regulation goes too far in a specific city (New York in this case) or country (Japan / China) , crypto businesses will pull out and leave that state / country behind.
I find the whole situation a bit strange, what if Bitcoin implement through a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP) more privacy on their chain, will Japan then also delist Bitcoin ?
Link : https://blog.iqoption.com/en/bitcoin-the-path-to-anonymity-and-privacy/
Re: [ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency
In order to prevent money laundering and other criminal activity, Japans Financial Services Agency, is quietly pressuring cryptocurrency exchanges to give up handling Monero (XMR), Zcash (ZEC), and Dash (DASH) and other cryptocurrencies favored by criminals and hackers. Sources close to the FSA confirmed that they were taking all available steps to discourage the use of certain alternative virtual currencies that have become attractive to the underworld because they are difficult to track. In September of last year, the European Unions law enforcement agency, Europol, released a report that warned other cryptocurrencies such as Monero, Ethereum and Zcash are gaining popularity within the digital underground. Criminals, who were some of the earliest adopters of Bitcoin, have increasingly dropped that cryptocurrency for transactions in favor of Monero and other less traceable "altcoins."
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
Guess what, right after Japan put more strict regulation in place the following happened :
http://bitcoinist.com/kraken-exchange-decides-to-close-down-japan-operations/
Quote
This announcement came about due to cited increased operational costs, and Japans increasing regulation of the cryptocurrency market may have also been a factor.
Same with USA Bitlicense : if regulation goes too far in a specific city (New York in this case) or country (Japan / China) , crypto businesses will pull out and leave that state / country behind.
I find the whole situation a bit strange, what if Bitcoin implement through a Bitcoin Improvement Proposal (BIP) more privacy on their chain, will Japan then also delist Bitcoin ?
Link : https://blog.iqoption.com/en/bitcoin-the-path-to-anonymity-and-privacy/
Re: [ANN][DASH] Dash (dash.org) | First Self-Funding Self-Governing Crypto Currency
In order to prevent money laundering and other criminal activity, Japans Financial Services Agency, is quietly pressuring cryptocurrency exchanges to give up handling Monero (XMR), Zcash (ZEC), and Dash (DASH) and other cryptocurrencies favored by criminals and hackers. Sources close to the FSA confirmed that they were taking all available steps to discourage the use of certain alternative virtual currencies that have become attractive to the underworld because they are difficult to track. In September of last year, the European Unions law enforcement agency, Europol, released a report that warned other cryptocurrencies such as Monero, Ethereum and Zcash are gaining popularity within the digital underground. Criminals, who were some of the earliest adopters of Bitcoin, have increasingly dropped that cryptocurrency for transactions in favor of Monero and other less traceable "altcoins."
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
According to the Japanese authorities, it is very difficult, if not impossible, to identify the recipients of currencies like Monero via a blockchain or any other public ledger. The anonymity makes the coins ideal for money laundering. The blockchain (public ledger) for bitcoin, makes it possible for seasoned investigators to follow the money. Increasingly, cyber criminals choose these new "privacy coins" when they demand ransom payments or engage in sales of illegal goods．
The FSA is particularly adverse to Monero, especially after it was reported in January that North Korea may be mining the currency to raise funds.
Re: Vertcoin [VTC][ANN] Segwit Activated | ASIC Resistant Decentralized GPU Mining
This is a legendary bull run for a fantastic coin. As a new guy, I want to thank you long time holders for laying the groundwork for such a fundamentally solid coin. You have built the foundation for a coin that is well on its way to being a top cryptocurrency.
You are most welcome.Re: Vertcoin [VTC][ANN] Segwit Activated | ASIC Resistant Decentralized GPU Mining
Vertcoin is really better than btc, but why btc is 6k$ and vtc only 1$??
because there's folk like temporel on board
Vertcoin has a great future if it doesn't get manipulated by greed of those with no patience. more miners, more network effect, more mouths to spread the knowledge, great base for a bright future of a truly decentralised coin
wow, you have some serious problems, its not even funny.
FYI, I own a lot of VTC and currently have a few rigs mining it.
I also run one of the top uptime p2pool on Network 1 and wrote FAQs and "How to mine/run p2pool" in 2 different languages (third on the way).
This coin can only goes up.
Nocks starts beta testing. Exchange live this month.
http://guldenbites.nl/en/2017/09/08/nocks-start-privat-beta-tests-exchange/
http://guldenbites.nl/en/2017/09/08/nocks-start-privat-beta-tests-exchange/
Any reason why people selling on bittrex with this news?
Re: [ANN] Zcoin (XZC) - Implementing Zerocoin technology for financial privacy
Funny how the trolls come out of their caves when they smell a competitor that actually offers better privacy 
Monero doesn't offer privacy though...Yeah that's what I was saying.
I mean it does offer some privacy (I think the problems in the papers above have been at least partially addressed) but Zcoin's anonymity set is just orders of magnitude larger.
Re: [ANN] Zcoin (XZC) - Implementing Zerocoin technology for financial privacy
Funny how the trolls come out of their caves when they smell a competitor that actually offers better privacy
Monero doesn't offer privacy though...Not really, most days xmr has been just as red. And the big difference is that all those other coins are winding down from the spring 2017 alt bonanza.
Guess which coin wasn't invited.
Guess which coin wasn't invited.
Actually, XMR hosted that party in August 2016, watched carefully as every greedy scumbag in town showed up, and then barricaded the exits.
The great crypto massacre is coming.
It begins.
I tried to warn you guys....smh
You were proven wrong over and over again. Remember when it was at .011 and you said it's going down? And now the price is .0245. Just to illustrate the sheer magnitude of your stupidity, Monero could go down by half from here, and you'd still be wrong.