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1  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Newbie here, bought bitcoin, what next? on: February 22, 2018, 04:43:15 PM
1. you can invest it (hold it for future)
2. or you can trade, trading is not so simple, and there are so many crypto coins..
better try demo mode first
2  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Should I invest in Bitcoin? on: February 22, 2018, 04:33:54 PM
There are so many altcoins, I wouldn't focus only on BTC.
ETH, Litecoin and many other new coins. Many of them have a perspective.
3  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Which are the best exchanges to buy AltCoins? on: February 22, 2018, 04:15:14 PM
I'm a newbie and my fav one is cex.io. It has a simple interface, good level of security and variety of payment methods. Of course it has some cons, as every exchange, but at all I recommend it. I've found a short review here https://cryptohoo.com/cex-io-review/. Can give you a referral or just help  Smiley PM if you're interested.
4  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: How many topic should I post at a time for getting merit ? on: February 22, 2018, 03:53:40 PM
There are hundreds of post related to Merit, Let me inform you some in brief and please read those post so you will get complete knowledge about Merit and sMerit, As well as i will suggest you don't hunt Merit now be patient and try doing more reserch than posting shit just to get activity, Most inportant to Merit is quality posts, Together with your Activity now you will need merit also so be sure to gain that, I have some helpfull links here i hope will help you a lot.
Good Luck
Newbie's Help to Navigate Bitcointalk.com Gain A lot Knowledge here
Merit & new rank requirements 99.99% Details Contains here about Merit and sMerit
Checking Status of Merit
Merit in my Profile
There are multiple such posts so one request is try to find out, there are Thousands of existing answer for the same question asked thousands of time


I think here we have enough information  Smiley
Thanks a lot! It's useful and well-structured information for me.
5  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Welcome to Bitcointalk! A few words of welcome :) on: February 22, 2018, 02:35:05 PM
I'm a newcomer here, so these tips are useful for me, thanks!
6  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: How to get started? on: February 22, 2018, 02:28:04 PM
Hey,
I’m trying to get into the bitcoin universe, and really dont have any funds to start mining or investing.
So my question is, How can i start making bitcoin? Which is the cheapest way?
If i somehow get some some money, should i go for cloud mining, rig mining or investing?
From me a private massege if you have some advise, or want to help out with a little donation Smiley

Can't help you with donation  Smiley But.
I can recommend you the best user-friendly exchange for beginners (as for me). It's cex - read its pros and cons here https://cryptohoo.com/cex-io-review/. I can help you to start, if you decide to try it.
7  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Newbies, be careful! Recommendations on: February 22, 2018, 11:56:00 AM
Recommendations:

1. Don't store digital money on unsecured systems. (Windows, partially OS X)
2. Store digital money only on an open source wallet and without centralized control of funds
3. Make a backup copy.
4. Backups if you store on cloud storage, encrypt.
5. Don't store digital money on online purses. Your money can be frozen and never returned. (especially do not recommend the purse XAPO)
6. Do not store digital money on illegal exchanges (btc-e, bter, etc.) (your money can be irretrievably lost)
7. It is not recommended to trade on illegal stock exchanges (see item 6) (your money can be irretrievably lost)
8. Try to trade only on decentralized exchanges. for example https://bitshares.org or http://mercuryex.com (beta) If you want on regular, then only on legal exchanges (example coinbase.com). (but remember, your money can be frozen and never returned. See paragraph 5)
9. Download software only from. sources. (ideally from repositories)
10. Use the on-screen keyboard to enter the password.

More detailed.

1. For working with crypto-currencies, it's best to start a separate computer with Linux OS. If there is no such possibility. Then put yourself on the computer second Linux system (when you turn on you can choose which OS to run). And hold storage, trade, transactions, etc. in it. (I recommend using Linux mint www.linuxmint.com or Ubuntu www.ubuntu.com).
Note: This is the best step to safety, following this point you increase your security by 90%.
2. Keep your digital money on wallets, the source code of which is open. And on purses that do not store your passwords on remote servers and do not have access to your funds. How to determine? Go to https://bitcoin.org/ru/choose-your-wallet and click on the wallet you like. A window pops up in front of the icon with the key. If it's written in green "Controlling your money", then third parties do not have access to your funds - it's safe. If it says "Money under the control of a third party" in yellow, it means that the creators of your wallet have access to your money - it's not safe.
3. Make backup copies of wallet.dat purse, and also recommend printing your private keys on paper. Get a special flash drive for backups and encrypt.
4.Clear important information, wallets, passwords using encryption software. Encrypt the program for open source
5. Do not store your money on online purses. Especially those who have access to your tools and your passwords.
6 and 7. By trading or keeping money on illegal exchanges, no one gives you guarantees. If the creator of the exchange wants to take your money, you can never return it. In ordinary words, you simply give money to a stranger without any guarantees, documents, etc. in the hope that he will return them to you.
8. If you trade in crypto currency, then try to trade on decentralized exchanges (for example, on the embedded exchange in Nxt and other cryptographic platforms). If there are not those pairs on the decentralized exchanges for which you wanted to trade, then trade on legal exchanges, but there is another danger: your funds can be blocked by the exchange administration or the state.

Good luck in earnings and take care of your savings!  Wink


hi bedford1972,

thanks for your recommendations. In addition to that I want to say something else.
As a newbie it's important to understand which exchange to use. First, it should be reliable. Second, it should be easy to understand (I mean interface). I read a lot of reviews  before and made my choice. I use cex.io - simple, user-friendly, perfect for beginners. If you're looking for your exchange, here I found a short review of it - https://cryptohoo.com/cex-io-review/. It'll take 1 minute to read. At the time I don't have problems on cex. Recommend.
8  Other / Beginners & Help / Re: Best Country for Bitcoin use? on: February 22, 2018, 11:16:44 AM
USA
Canada
and UK
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