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3821  Economy / Gambling / Re: Ice-Dice.com On Security on: October 29, 2013, 05:25:05 AM
Unfortunately, marketing doesn't make a site safe.

It is even worse that now I'm not sure if you don't know how your 2FA method works. Here is your claim about 2FA: "... they will have to steal your physical mobile phone in order to login or withdraw from your account". That is simply false, specially false "Since your computer may be infected with viruses, trojans, or key loggers ...". All they need to do is steal the 2FA key you provide in your site, which users may store in very unsafe forms. With that key they can generate as many authentication tokens as they wish, there is no need to steal a phone.

To defeat any claims you make (except possibly about the cold storage), all it takes is a single not-so-nice employer at your hosting provider fusa.be.

Well safety is relative. The point is we are trying to be as safe as we can. There is nothing we can do if our hosting company screws us over, but thats what cold storage is for. Then again, you can say that about any site who is hosting their server some where on the internet.

Do you really take people's balance and send it to bank vaults and secure geological places? This sounds a lot like Coinbase's security page!

Also compare the texts on https://coinbase.com/whitehat and https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=318347.msg3413292#msg3413292

Yes. Could you please explain the similarities?

My issue with that is that you copied their text and promoted it using your service, without ever mentioning that you didn't write that yourself but copied from coinbase (I didn't even claim you copied from them, but now you basically said that is the case). I already wrote something similar to this in your other post.

Also, I can't say what I said about every other site hosted somewhere in the internet because I personally know a couple of places that goes to much greater extent to actually protect their servers. The lack of security starts with one server holding all your application, which happens to be the same one directly exposed to everyone accessing your site. It is annoying to see a marketing site claiming to be safe, and giving a false sense of security to their users.

What are those servers that you recommend? I wouldn't mind checking them out.

Soooo what you have typed is a lie and is copied from coinbase?

no it's not a lie, just because apple can make iphone that can make calls doesn't mean google can't make android to make calls. We are doing everything listed there. We just decided to make it public like coinbase did.

The thing is that you (almost) copied coinbase's statement word for word.

for the bug bounty program?

Well I noticed that your security page is very similar to Coinbase's and someone else noticed the bug thing.

The security page I typed everything 100% myself (hence all the grammar and spelling mistakes people found earlier). I didn't write anything that was not true.

ok... That clears things up... Just out of curiosity though, how and why do you send money all over the world, and to banks? What if you need some of it?

How it works is each bitcoin wallet has a private key (the file which allows you to control the wallet). If you write the down the key, it looks something like this: "544VdNCEzTh3fLz3", on a piece of paper, and store it in a bank vault. You will ensure that in the case where your computer dies, you can go to the bank vault, take out the piece of paper, go on a new computer, download bitcoin wallet and type in the private key "544VdNCEzTh3fLz3" and restore the coins. It's a safety feature to avoid loss of funds due to hardware failures.

OK. I see... You have access to the funds, but just in case the private key is written down and in a vault, right?
3822  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: New opensource github question. on: October 29, 2013, 05:20:27 AM
I made Scrypt coin But idk what data i should and shouldn't leave in the source like block gen x0 and stuff like that.
Im used to keeping everything to my self not used to github ways of the coin.
Truthfully this is my first open source project.
Please be truthful with me.

If it is a truly open source coin, then put all of your code online. It isn't good to hide things because it will make life harder for people to help you out. I am also new to the open source community and yes, I also keep most of my code to myself.
3823  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: I Need A BitCoin PHP Developer on: October 29, 2013, 05:14:53 AM
I'm making a simple bitcoin faucet like project. A user will fill out required forms or perform required tasks. It will either be a dropdown menu or a required field, and after each submission, the user will press, "Ok."

They'll have to input their address everytime, so we can make sure we only push through one transaction for the desired amount, and we can bypass having to have a whole log in session for the user.

So simply, a person does something, they press ok, required fields are verified, their address is logged, we call on the blockchain API to disperse funds, and it's done.

The other will be an e-mail API call. A user signs up and gets x amount of BTC, but the transaction is only sent when the email is verified. I have an email database set up now. I was thinking that the "subscription success" page could host the PHP file. One IP address can only enter an email address every ten minutes (to provoke email spam).

And that's it.

I'll pay you 5 BTC or 800 USD. Shouldn't be more than a couple hours worth of work for an experienced programmer.

If you do well, there is a LOT more for you to do with me, and I've got plenty of BTC.

Cheers,

Me

If you are willing to pay 5 btc for this, then I can do it for you. Please pm me with all of the info. BTW it will be done in php.
3824  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: How to not get screwed using escrow? on: October 29, 2013, 05:12:33 AM
Depending on how much you want to spend on protecting yourself, there are a few more options in addition to what's already been mentioned in this thread.

Pay for both signature requirement on delivery and insurance on the package.

Then the receiver can't claim that the package didn't arrive, and if they claim that the package was damaged or opened in transit you can file an insurance claim (and they could be subject to investigation for mail fraud if they are lying).

If you want to protect against someone claiming you are a scammer that is intentionally shipping an empty box, you could send the package to the escrow holder.  The escrow holder could then inspect the package and make sure that the contents are included before re-shipping the package to the final recipient.  You would be expected to pay for the shipping costs (or would need to negotiate for the recipient to pay the shipping costs).  The escrow holder certainly isn't going to pay them out of their own pocket.

Yes, the last bit about relaying the shipping through the escrow holder is the best idea. Just charge an extra 0.1 for the product and do this so that you are guaranteed your money.
3825  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Webapp with bitcoin payment/receiving. How to do it on Heroku? on: October 29, 2013, 05:07:35 AM
Blockchain.info inputs.io and coinbase all have json API's you can use.
3826  Economy / Gambling / Re: Ice-Dice.com On Security on: October 29, 2013, 05:04:30 AM
Unfortunately, marketing doesn't make a site safe.

It is even worse that now I'm not sure if you don't know how your 2FA method works. Here is your claim about 2FA: "... they will have to steal your physical mobile phone in order to login or withdraw from your account". That is simply false, specially false "Since your computer may be infected with viruses, trojans, or key loggers ...". All they need to do is steal the 2FA key you provide in your site, which users may store in very unsafe forms. With that key they can generate as many authentication tokens as they wish, there is no need to steal a phone.

To defeat any claims you make (except possibly about the cold storage), all it takes is a single not-so-nice employer at your hosting provider fusa.be.

Well safety is relative. The point is we are trying to be as safe as we can. There is nothing we can do if our hosting company screws us over, but thats what cold storage is for. Then again, you can say that about any site who is hosting their server some where on the internet.

Do you really take people's balance and send it to bank vaults and secure geological places? This sounds a lot like Coinbase's security page!

Also compare the texts on https://coinbase.com/whitehat and https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=318347.msg3413292#msg3413292

Yes. Could you please explain the similarities?

My issue with that is that you copied their text and promoted it using your service, without ever mentioning that you didn't write that yourself but copied from coinbase (I didn't even claim you copied from them, but now you basically said that is the case). I already wrote something similar to this in your other post.

Also, I can't say what I said about every other site hosted somewhere in the internet because I personally know a couple of places that goes to much greater extent to actually protect their servers. The lack of security starts with one server holding all your application, which happens to be the same one directly exposed to everyone accessing your site. It is annoying to see a marketing site claiming to be safe, and giving a false sense of security to their users.

What are those servers that you recommend? I wouldn't mind checking them out.

Soooo what you have typed is a lie and is copied from coinbase?

no it's not a lie, just because apple can make iphone that can make calls doesn't mean google can't make android to make calls. We are doing everything listed there. We just decided to make it public like coinbase did.

The thing is that you (almost) copied coinbase's statement word for word.

for the bug bounty program?

Well I noticed that your security page is very similar to Coinbase's and someone else noticed the bug thing.

The security page I typed everything 100% myself (hence all the grammar and spelling mistakes people found earlier). I didn't write anything that was not true.

ok... That clears things up... Just out of curiosity though, how and why do you send money all over the world, and to banks? What if you need some of it?
3827  Economy / Gambling / Re: Ice-Dice.com On Security on: October 29, 2013, 04:16:08 AM
Unfortunately, marketing doesn't make a site safe.

It is even worse that now I'm not sure if you don't know how your 2FA method works. Here is your claim about 2FA: "... they will have to steal your physical mobile phone in order to login or withdraw from your account". That is simply false, specially false "Since your computer may be infected with viruses, trojans, or key loggers ...". All they need to do is steal the 2FA key you provide in your site, which users may store in very unsafe forms. With that key they can generate as many authentication tokens as they wish, there is no need to steal a phone.

To defeat any claims you make (except possibly about the cold storage), all it takes is a single not-so-nice employer at your hosting provider fusa.be.

Well safety is relative. The point is we are trying to be as safe as we can. There is nothing we can do if our hosting company screws us over, but thats what cold storage is for. Then again, you can say that about any site who is hosting their server some where on the internet.

Do you really take people's balance and send it to bank vaults and secure geological places? This sounds a lot like Coinbase's security page!

Also compare the texts on https://coinbase.com/whitehat and https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=318347.msg3413292#msg3413292

Yes. Could you please explain the similarities?

My issue with that is that you copied their text and promoted it using your service, without ever mentioning that you didn't write that yourself but copied from coinbase (I didn't even claim you copied from them, but now you basically said that is the case). I already wrote something similar to this in your other post.

Also, I can't say what I said about every other site hosted somewhere in the internet because I personally know a couple of places that goes to much greater extent to actually protect their servers. The lack of security starts with one server holding all your application, which happens to be the same one directly exposed to everyone accessing your site. It is annoying to see a marketing site claiming to be safe, and giving a false sense of security to their users.

What are those servers that you recommend? I wouldn't mind checking them out.

Soooo what you have typed is a lie and is copied from coinbase?

no it's not a lie, just because apple can make iphone that can make calls doesn't mean google can't make android to make calls. We are doing everything listed there. We just decided to make it public like coinbase did.

The thing is that you (almost) copied coinbase's statement word for word.

for the bug bounty program?

Well I noticed that your security page is very similar to Coinbase's and someone else noticed the bug thing.
3828  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: New to bitcoin? Get started here! on: October 29, 2013, 03:12:37 AM
Any feedback would be great!
3829  Economy / Gambling / Re: ★☆★ 777Coin - The Modern Bitcoin Casino! ★☆★ [FREE 10 mBTC][Provably Fair] on: October 29, 2013, 03:09:58 AM
nahtnam daily!
3830  Economy / Gambling / Re: Ice-Dice.com On Security on: October 29, 2013, 03:06:19 AM
Unfortunately, marketing doesn't make a site safe.

It is even worse that now I'm not sure if you don't know how your 2FA method works. Here is your claim about 2FA: "... they will have to steal your physical mobile phone in order to login or withdraw from your account". That is simply false, specially false "Since your computer may be infected with viruses, trojans, or key loggers ...". All they need to do is steal the 2FA key you provide in your site, which users may store in very unsafe forms. With that key they can generate as many authentication tokens as they wish, there is no need to steal a phone.

To defeat any claims you make (except possibly about the cold storage), all it takes is a single not-so-nice employer at your hosting provider fusa.be.

Well safety is relative. The point is we are trying to be as safe as we can. There is nothing we can do if our hosting company screws us over, but thats what cold storage is for. Then again, you can say that about any site who is hosting their server some where on the internet.

Do you really take people's balance and send it to bank vaults and secure geological places? This sounds a lot like Coinbase's security page!

Also compare the texts on https://coinbase.com/whitehat and https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=318347.msg3413292#msg3413292

Yes. Could you please explain the similarities?

My issue with that is that you copied their text and promoted it using your service, without ever mentioning that you didn't write that yourself but copied from coinbase (I didn't even claim you copied from them, but now you basically said that is the case). I already wrote something similar to this in your other post.

Also, I can't say what I said about every other site hosted somewhere in the internet because I personally know a couple of places that goes to much greater extent to actually protect their servers. The lack of security starts with one server holding all your application, which happens to be the same one directly exposed to everyone accessing your site. It is annoying to see a marketing site claiming to be safe, and giving a false sense of security to their users.

What are those servers that you recommend? I wouldn't mind checking them out.

Soooo what you have typed is a lie and is copied from coinbase?

no it's not a lie, just because apple can make iphone that can make calls doesn't mean google can't make android to make calls. We are doing everything listed there. We just decided to make it public like coinbase did.

The thing is that you (almost) copied coinbase's statement word for word.
3831  Economy / Gambling / Re: Ice-Dice.com On Security on: October 29, 2013, 02:22:25 AM
Unfortunately, marketing doesn't make a site safe.

It is even worse that now I'm not sure if you don't know how your 2FA method works. Here is your claim about 2FA: "... they will have to steal your physical mobile phone in order to login or withdraw from your account". That is simply false, specially false "Since your computer may be infected with viruses, trojans, or key loggers ...". All they need to do is steal the 2FA key you provide in your site, which users may store in very unsafe forms. With that key they can generate as many authentication tokens as they wish, there is no need to steal a phone.

To defeat any claims you make (except possibly about the cold storage), all it takes is a single not-so-nice employer at your hosting provider fusa.be.

Well safety is relative. The point is we are trying to be as safe as we can. There is nothing we can do if our hosting company screws us over, but thats what cold storage is for. Then again, you can say that about any site who is hosting their server some where on the internet.

Do you really take people's balance and send it to bank vaults and secure geological places? This sounds a lot like Coinbase's security page!

Also compare the texts on https://coinbase.com/whitehat and https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=318347.msg3413292#msg3413292

Yes. Could you please explain the similarities?

My issue with that is that you copied their text and promoted it using your service, without ever mentioning that you didn't write that yourself but copied from coinbase (I didn't even claim you copied from them, but now you basically said that is the case). I already wrote something similar to this in your other post.

Also, I can't say what I said about every other site hosted somewhere in the internet because I personally know a couple of places that goes to much greater extent to actually protect their servers. The lack of security starts with one server holding all your application, which happens to be the same one directly exposed to everyone accessing your site. It is annoying to see a marketing site claiming to be safe, and giving a false sense of security to their users.

What are those servers that you recommend? I wouldn't mind checking them out.

Soooo what you have typed is a lie and is copied from coinbase?
3832  Economy / Gambling / Re: Ice-Dice.com On Security on: October 29, 2013, 01:45:09 AM
Do you really take people's balance and send it to bank vaults and secure geological places? This sounds a lot like Coinbase's security page!

Also compare the texts on https://coinbase.com/whitehat and https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=318347.msg3413292#msg3413292

Yes. Could you please explain the similarities?
3833  Economy / Gambling / Re: Ice-Dice.com On Security on: October 29, 2013, 01:00:08 AM
Do you really take people's balance and send it to bank vaults and secure geological places? This sounds a lot like Coinbase's security page!
3834  Economy / Gambling / Re: [Ice-Dice.com] Free 0.005 BTC | 50% Referral Commission | Invest or Play on: October 29, 2013, 12:10:08 AM
Ugh yet another beggar/blackmailer/etc.

Account created on Oct 26, i have a feeling he is the same ASICSRUS guy

It might be. Look at his slogan/memo line. It has 3 "z"  and he lives on "Haight Street". This is all Grammer from asic
3835  Economy / Gambling / Re: [Ice-Dice.com] Free 0.005 BTC | 50% Referral Commission | Invest or Play on: October 28, 2013, 11:19:38 PM
1Eaezs5dA95H3Tqm7kFqYdnjTWheh9B8s8
I`ll have a try.

just follow the instruction on the website.

it didn't work and I don't know as no one answers my emails! so i'm sorry i think this site is a scam.

What is your problem? The creator of the site replies on this thread.

The problem is David Lee(ice-dice.com) is under the radar for promoting his unlicensed/illegal gambling site for money laundering(coin mixing) while at the same time, cheating honest folks in the bitcoin community. He is not a person that can be trusted in my opinion.





What makes you say that? Do you have any proof or links that you can share?
3836  Economy / Gambling / Re: [Ice-Dice.com] Free 0.005 BTC | 50% Referral Commission | Invest or Play on: October 28, 2013, 09:03:24 PM
1Eaezs5dA95H3Tqm7kFqYdnjTWheh9B8s8
I`ll have a try.

just follow the instruction on the website.

it didn't work and I don't know as no one answers my emails! so i'm sorry i think this site is a scam.

What is your problem? The creator of the site replies on this thread.
3837  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: E-store "Hipster's Paradise" on: October 28, 2013, 05:08:19 PM
I am waiting for an order of custom 50 iphone 4/4s bitcoin acrylic hard cases. $35 each. should get in 3-5 days. will add to website when arrived.



congratulations! I hope you can sell all of them!
3838  Bitcoin / Wallet software / Re: Introducing Hive, a beautiful new wallet for Mac OS X on: October 28, 2013, 02:17:20 PM
Wow, you are constantly releasing different languages. Are you using some translation software or are people doing it by hand for you?
3839  Economy / Gambling / Re: ★☆★ 777Coin - The Modern Bitcoin Casino! ★☆★ [FREE 10 mBTC][Provably Fair] on: October 28, 2013, 02:03:14 PM
Good morning! Nahtnam daily
3840  Economy / Gambling / Re: [Ice-Dice.com] Free 0.005 BTC | 50% Referral Commission | Invest or Play on: October 28, 2013, 05:13:04 AM
its impossible to withdraw the free btc, lower the max limit wagered its really unfair.

When is every giving away free money unfair? It's really meant for you to try the game out, if you make a 1BTC deposit and play a few rounds you can withdraw the free coins pretty much immediately.

I wish you didn't need 10 followers for the free btc. Stupid greedy people ruin it for everyone else Sad
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