jt byte
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July 19, 2015, 04:32:10 PM |
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Coinbase would be a good choice for you, since it is easy to use/ to send and to receive. Every time it generates new addresses. Also when an exchange was hacked the coins were sent to a site which was accessible only by TOR network. Cant remember the site name but it was something like bitcoin foggy or something like that. Search a bit and i think you will find what you are requiring. Good Luck
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Velkro
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July 20, 2015, 03:08:57 PM |
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the blockchain doesnt track or record ip addresses, except the ip of the node that relayed the transaction. again, tracking the ip form where a transaction originated would take immense amounts of effort from an attacker.
Still its possible, thats why author of this topic need to understand everything. Better explanation would be usefull to him for sure.
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g1974ak
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July 22, 2015, 03:48:46 PM |
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I have to send money to someone using BitCoin and I want to remain fully anonymous to the recipient and to the public.
I have read a little about this subject and I've read that all transactions are public. So my questions are:
1. What information can be known to (1) the recipient, and to (2) the public?
2. I do not want my real name, address, email or phone number known to anyone (recipient and the public). I am fine with anyone knowing the amount of the transaction.
So how can I stay as anonymous as possible? I want to jump through as little hoops as possible.
Don't worry. Send your bitcoin and no one will know nothing. From every wallet.
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Amph
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July 22, 2015, 06:57:53 PM |
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it's true, even if they manage to track you back in some way because you have left many tracks behind you, they can't for sure connect your address with your name or your identity, this thing isn't mentioned when we talk about anon, and this is the reason why bitcoin is pseudo-anon
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dothebeats
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July 22, 2015, 07:17:00 PM |
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I have to send money to someone using BitCoin and I want to remain fully anonymous to the recipient and to the public.
I have read a little about this subject and I've read that all transactions are public. So my questions are:
1. What information can be known to (1) the recipient, and to (2) the public?
2. I do not want my real name, address, email or phone number known to anyone (recipient and the public). I am fine with anyone knowing the amount of the transaction.
So how can I stay as anonymous as possible? I want to jump through as little hoops as possible.
1. The only thing that the network will know is your bitcoin address and the receiver's bitcoin address. 2. There are no personal credentials attached when creating a bitcoin transaction all over the network. That is the advantage of bitcoin against the traditional wire transfer and money transfer services. Also, the transaction will get through within an hour (or most of the time, <30 minutes) and will be confirmed by the network to be available on spending.
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jt byte
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July 22, 2015, 08:50:19 PM |
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Well so i have never ever done or think about this until i saw this main post and was thinking how? So i change my mind do something else and stay away from coinbase.
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subSTRATA
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July 22, 2015, 08:52:20 PM |
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Well so i have never ever done or think about this until i saw this main post and was thinking how? So i change my mind do something else and stay away from coinbase. well aside from anonymity, copinbase is good for other uses; if youre an online merchant accepting bitcoin, i believe coinbase has a merchant tool to accept payments and convert them into fiat for you automatically, hence ensuring merchants dont lose out from bitcoin price volatility.
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theres nothing here. message me if you want to put something here.
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prodigy8
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July 22, 2015, 09:46:24 PM |
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Well so i have never ever done or think about this until i saw this main post and was thinking how? So i change my mind do something else and stay away from coinbase. well aside from anonymity, copinbase is good for other uses; if youre an online merchant accepting bitcoin, i believe coinbase has a merchant tool to accept payments and convert them into fiat for you automatically, hence ensuring merchants dont lose out from bitcoin price volatility. So the merchant that are accepting bitcoin seems a good chance for them, but can coinbase stop/hold the funds even in fiat currency after converting from bitcoin
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unholycactus
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July 22, 2015, 10:01:16 PM |
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Thank you all! I will most likely be using BC then. Sounds pretty safe and anonymous. I will look into those other websites for another wallet.
If you want a case where your personal info could be found, here goes: I own a Bitcoin exchange account that requires my address, name and everything to operate legally in my country. I trade USD for Bitcoin on this exchange. My bank account is linked. I cash out my Bitcoin to a random address. The exchange can almost always assume that the address is mine, thus tagging this address with my address, name and any other information they know about me.
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subSTRATA
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:^)
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July 22, 2015, 10:40:14 PM |
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Well so i have never ever done or think about this until i saw this main post and was thinking how? So i change my mind do something else and stay away from coinbase. well aside from anonymity, copinbase is good for other uses; if youre an online merchant accepting bitcoin, i believe coinbase has a merchant tool to accept payments and convert them into fiat for you automatically, hence ensuring merchants dont lose out from bitcoin price volatility. So the merchant that are accepting bitcoin seems a good chance for them, but can coinbase stop/hold the funds even in fiat currency after converting from bitcoin of course they can, but not without a reason. i dont think there would be a reason for coinbase to hold the funds of legitimate merchants though, unless a dispute or a refund was requested. however, i dont know their policies on bitcoin refunds, so i cant say too much on the subject.
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theres nothing here. message me if you want to put something here.
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Amph
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July 23, 2015, 06:09:19 AM |
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Thank you all! I will most likely be using BC then. Sounds pretty safe and anonymous. I will look into those other websites for another wallet.
If you want a case where your personal info could be found, here goes: I own a Bitcoin exchange account that requires my address, name and everything to operate legally in my country. I trade USD for Bitcoin on this exchange. My bank account is linked. I cash out my Bitcoin to a random address. The exchange can almost always assume that the address is mine, thus tagging this address with my address, name and any other information they know about me. in the moment that you link your bank account, they can start search for your identity, so in theory even exchange that do not ask directly for your ID are not anonymous better to not exchange bitcoin altogether if you want to keep your privacy or use monero with this https://xmr.to/ to buy stuff
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