Closed

[fdanconia]

From what I see there are only few bounty hunters who passed KYC and whitelisted address.

December distribution was only to 40 ETH addresses and in November that was almost 900.

What will happen with this not paid tokens?

In my opinion they should be burned or paid to the rest of bounty hunters eligible for payouts.

Hi Wwzsocki how are you, have you fulfilled KYC and whitelisted ETH address before distribution?
I have counted 45 in december.

I had KYC but whitelisted ETH address 2 days after December distribution and didn't get paid. I think it should be paid together with January bounty to be fair.

It's unfortunate that it is more tiring to read you repeat yourself than for you to copy paste the same drivel over and over.

[1714773305]

1714773305

[kathlie]

 will you pay back 1eth for kyc ?

[fdanconia]

will you pay back 1eth for kyc ?

kyc is free

[wwzsocki]

From what I see there are only few bounty hunters who passed KYC and whitelisted address.

December distribution was only to 40 ETH addresses and in November that was almost 900.

What will happen with this not paid tokens?

In my opinion, they should be burned or paid to the rest of the bounty hunters eligible for payouts.

Hi Wwzsocki how are you, have you fulfilled KYC and whitelisted ETH address before distribution?
I have counted 45 in December.

I had KYC but whitelisted ETH address 2 days after December distribution and didn't get paid. I think it should be paid together with January bounty to be fair.

It's unfortunate that it is more tiring to read you repeat yourself than for you to copy paste the same drivel over and over.

If you don't like to read my repeats then don't do it. I will repeat myself a hundred times and luckily you can't stop me. Additionally, I have repeated myself only because a member asked me a question.

I would be quiet but there was nothing said that whitelisting is needed for December bounty. Just a few days before distribution Atlant announced this new whitelisting requirement.

Like I said long before distribution I made KYC and waited for my bounty payment. 2 Days before distribution I saw whitelisting announcement and couldn't do it because didn't have needed 1ETH and later problems with whitelisting on the platform. Asked for help many times and nobody responded, even in this thread. Finally, random Bitcointalk member sent me a PM with detailed info about how to do it when he saw my posts here because he had just whitelisted his address and find this confusing too. I see many people keep asking questions on Telegram how to do it every day despite there was a blog post added on Medium (of course long after December distribution). That proves many people have the same problem with whitelisting and instructions are not clear or were not available at the moment.

After all, when finally whitelisted and paid 1ETH, I didn't get my December bounty despite I have asked if I do but of course didn't get the answer.

There should be a minimum time of 2 weeks or a month from the announcement to fulfill new requirement, not a few days. So whitelisting should be taken into consideration from January and all people who made KYC before December should get their bounty paid. PERIOD.

[fdanconia]

From what I see there are only few bounty hunters who passed KYC and whitelisted address.

December distribution was only to 40 ETH addresses and in November that was almost 900.

What will happen with this not paid tokens?

In my opinion, they should be burned or paid to the rest of the bounty hunters eligible for payouts.

Hi Wwzsocki how are you, have you fulfilled KYC and whitelisted ETH address before distribution?
I have counted 45 in December.

I had KYC but whitelisted ETH address 2 days after December distribution and didn't get paid. I think it should be paid together with January bounty to be fair.

It's unfortunate that it is more tiring to read you repeat yourself than for you to copy paste the same drivel over and over.

If you don't like to read my repeats then don't do it. I will repeat myself a hundred times and luckily you can't stop me. Additionally, I have repeated myself because somebody asked me a question.

I would say nothing but there was nothing said that whitelisting is needed for December bounty. Just a few days before distribution Atlant announced whitelisting.

Like I said long before distribution I made KYC and waited for my bounty payment. 2 Days before distribution I saw whitelisting announcement and couldn't do it because didn't have needed 1ETH and later problems with whitelisting on the platform. Asked for help many times and nobody responded, even in this thread. Finally, random Bitcointalk member sent me a PM with detailed info about how to do it when he saw my posts here because he had just whitelisted his address and find this confusing too. I see many people keep asking questions on Telegram how to do it every day despite there was a blog post added on Medium (of course long after December distribution).

After all, when finally whitelisted and paid 1ETH, I didn't get my December bounty paid despite I have asked if I do but of course didn't get the answer.

There should be a minimum time of 2 weeks or a month from the announcement to fulfill new requirement, not a few days. So whitelisting should be taken into consideration from January and all people who made KYC before December should get their bounty paid. PERIOD.

Whitepaper written over a year ago talks about kyc/whitelisting, also if you like writing so much, perhaps you could also try reading blog.atlant.io sometimes, as it talked about kyc/whitelisting a few months before it wen into effect.

[Viscore]

Hey guys, any update about the bounty, when it will be release? Seems like it's a little delayed this month, just trying to check before submitting my KYC application again.

will you pay back 1eth for kyc ?

kyc is free

True, it's free but you need to pay 1 ETH for the address whitelisting and it's not refundable, trying to save ETH now in case my KYC gets approve.

[Jcga]

Pretty cool thanks, IN and holding.

Will it end in september 2019, I mean september will it be the last month of the distribution? Tia

[Maslate]

Pretty cool thanks, IN and holding.

Will it end in september 2019, I mean september will it be the last month of the distribution? Tia

Keep holding your tokens, who knows the price will pump like during the bull run.
ATLANT all time high was $2.56 dollars and if you start accumulating now, you'll be getting a great reward when it will surpass it's all time high.
Continue to hope that this year a bull run will be coming so this one will rise again, I'll continue to buy as well, 600 sats so cheap considering the total supply was only 54,175,041 ATL tokens.

[Getmon]

To Frogman and all Atlant Staff here. Let us all be fair guys. You know, this project had somehow failed the bounty participants early on.

KYC per se is something I admit is almost necessary nowadays, given the fact that government regulations require a lot to those projects that want to be duly registered. Atlant I believe is going through the legal way to develop their project.

However, it is not hard for the project to give the bounty participants here enough time to comply. You do not just come with a late announcement and then forfeit everything from those who complied late. A lot of people were not able to comply, including myself, because the process of payment has already been going on for several months. Everything seemed to be smooth sailing. And then all of a sudden, changes are made. And it is not just a little change. We are talking here of passing KYC, which will not be approved in an hour or two. Actually, bounty participants could be spared from it. After all, not all of them will be using the platform. They just helped promote this project in exchange for some tokens.

Also, 1 ETH is too much. That might even be higher than the payment itself. This is the first time that I encountered a bounty campaign that requires participants to pay 1 ETH to receive their bounty. It is simply insane. It goes beyond reason.

Bounty participants of this project have been treated rather poorly. Please be considerate!

[fdanconia]

To Frogman and all Atlant Staff here. Let us all be fair guys. You know, this project had somehow failed the bounty participants early on.

KYC per se is something I admit is almost necessary nowadays, given the fact that government regulations require a lot to those projects that want to be duly registered. Atlant I believe is going through the legal way to develop their project.

However, it is not hard for the project to give the bounty participants here enough time to comply. You do not just come with a late announcement and then forfeit everything from those who complied late. A lot of people were not able to comply, including myself, because the process of payment has already been going on for several months. Everything seemed to be smooth sailing. And then all of a sudden, changes are made. And it is not just a little change. We are talking here of passing KYC, which will not be approved in an hour or two. Actually, bounty participants could be spared from it. After all, not all of them will be using the platform. They just helped promote this project in exchange for some tokens.

Also, 1 ETH is too much. That might even be higher than the payment itself. This is the first time that I encountered a bounty campaign that requires participants to pay 1 ETH to receive their bounty. It is simply insane. It goes beyond reason.

Bounty participants of this project have been treated rather poorly. Please be considerate!

I answered you in the main thread - please don't copy-paste the same comments in both places, and keep bounty conversation to the bounty thread.

To repeat:

KYC & Whitelisting are described in the whitepaper which is over 1.5yr old.
Notice of requirements appeared in every social media/channel/announcement board that the firm has 2 months before being implemented.
We encourage you to follow ATLANT news and releases on Telegram and blog.atlant.io a little closer. The project has more to offer than just bounty.

[Getmon]

To Frogman and all Atlant Staff here. Let us all be fair guys. You know, this project had somehow failed the bounty participants early on.

KYC per se is something I admit is almost necessary nowadays, given the fact that government regulations require a lot to those projects that want to be duly registered. Atlant I believe is going through the legal way to develop their project.

However, it is not hard for the project to give the bounty participants here enough time to comply. You do not just come with a late announcement and then forfeit everything from those who complied late. A lot of people were not able to comply, including myself, because the process of payment has already been going on for several months. Everything seemed to be smooth sailing. And then all of a sudden, changes are made. And it is not just a little change. We are talking here of passing KYC, which will not be approved in an hour or two. Actually, bounty participants could be spared from it. After all, not all of them will be using the platform. They just helped promote this project in exchange for some tokens.

Also, 1 ETH is too much. That might even be higher than the payment itself. This is the first time that I encountered a bounty campaign that requires participants to pay 1 ETH to receive their bounty. It is simply insane. It goes beyond reason.

Bounty participants of this project have been treated rather poorly. Please be considerate!

I answered you in the main thread - please don't copy-paste the same comments in both places, and keep bounty conversation to the bounty thread.

1. I intentionally did that because you have the penchant of not responding, and fooling people around!

2. This is not just about bounty. This is about payment for a job already done a long time ago. This is about your new project policy which is consistently changing, to shirk from responsibilities apparently. This is about how you treat your community. This is about your project asking ETH from people working for you instead of you paying them.

To repeat:

KYC & Whitelisting are described in the whitepaper which is over 1.5yr old.

1. Quote to us here that portion of your whitepaper which is clearly describing KYC and Whitelisting for campaign participants and not to just to investors.

2. If you can comply #1, why did you not make it crystal clear from the start by stating the same in the rules of your bounty?

3. Since you are bringing us back to your whitepaper, please quote it from there that you will be collecting 1 ETH from each and every campaign participant in order to continue receiving their fair share of payment?

4. If indeed it was stated in your whitepaper, why were you distributing the payments for several months in a different manner and then shift all of a sudden to a new manner? In the first place, the installment payment was never the agreement.

Notice of requirements appeared in every social media/channel/announcement board that the firm has 2 months before being implemented.
We encourage you to follow ATLANT news and releases on Telegram and blog.atlant.io a little closer. The project has more to offer than just bounty.

1. The various campaigns are being operated by way of this forum. It is therefore imperative on your part to publish whatever changes here. Take a look at the post informing us about the KYC and whitelisting and tell me whether it is done "2 months before being implemented."

2. Thanks for the offer. But no thanks! Before offering something else, offer first a fair payment to all those who worked for you!

Please comment on your insane way of requiring campaign participants to send you 1 ETH before them receiving their payments. This is not ICO, mate. This is supposed to be paying time for your promoters.

[Getmon]

Please support me on this if you agree!

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5095052.0

Thank you everyone!

[Frogman]

ATLANT Releases Ethereum Playbook

A simple alternative to the Truffle Framework

Ethereum is a decentralized platform that runs “persistent scripts”, called smart contracts. These smart contracts resemble the usual microservices in a web application architecture, each having an API and dependencies. With growing amounts of services in distributed applications, challenges with deployment and data management become very significant. The problem is being solved by leading tool sets such as the Truffle framework, however with high amounts of overhead that might not be needed by all developers.

Inspired by Ansible Playbooks, ATLANT’s Ethereum Playbook is a declarative tool for comprehensive DApp automation, while remaining as minimalistic as possible. As a part of the ATLANT team’s open-source effort to make Ethereum development easier, Ethereum Playbook is the first step towards simple yet flexible and powerful DApp management.

Released as a command-line application, this tool is intended for ease of use and does not have a steep learning curve.

Ethereum Playbook greatly simplifies working with Ethereum DApps, allowing for seamless configuration and deployment of numerous DApps without losing control over the decentralized infrastructure.

The Playbook uses a simple and clean YAML syntax for creating static specifications. The flexibility of declarative configuration brings confidence into your decentralized application development lifecycle irrespective of the size of target deployment: single DApp or multiple DApp infrastructures.

Ethereum Playbook is not an integral part of the ATLANT platform, rather, it is used to facilitate DApp management within the platform as an internal product. We have decided to release the first public version of the Ethereum Playbook in an attempt to spark further development, laying foundation for a new community-driven project targeting Ethereum developers worldwide.

Download Ethereum Playbook:

https://github.com/AtlantPlatform/ethereum-playbook/releases/latest

Release builds available for Windows, OS X and Linux.

Source code is available on GitHub:

https://github.com/AtlantPlatform/ethereum-playbook

[JaredStein]

Contact Russia Police:
Phone: 495 667-72-14 (Dept of criminal investigation)
Phone: 495 694-92-29 (Administration for City of Moscow)
Phone: 8-499-244-24-69 (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Email: ministry@mid.ru (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)

[Frogman]

We are continuing our series of posts, recapping our achievements of 2018:


ATLANT’s Proposed Base Security Token Standard (ERC-1462) Accepted as Draft by Ethereum Contributors

The ERC-1462 Security Token standard, proposed by ATLANT is designed to be used for issuing security tokens, and has passed initial review phase as an Ethereum Improvement Proposal (EIP).

Ethereum Improvement Proposals (EIPs) describe standards for the Ethereum platform, including core protocol specifications, client APIs, and contract standards. The draft has been reviewed and merged into the EIP registry, and is now publicly available for community review at EIPS section of the Ethereum.org website.

ATLANT’s Motivation

There are several security token standards which have been proposed recently, however ATLANT team has concerns about most of these proposals. In our view issues stem mainly from the scope of each of the EIPs, which contain many project or market-specific details. Since many EIPs were designed and backed by for-profit companies, they capture niche requirements which are excessive for general use cases. Further explanations and rationale with examples and case studies are available in the original draft of the ERC-1462 standard.

ATLANT proposes an EIP which is simple, yet modular solution to creating base security tokens for the widest possible scope of applications. ERC-1462 is designed so that it may be used by issuers out of the box, or be built and improved upon. Other issuers are able to add further restrictions and policies to their tokens, using proposed functions and implementation, yet their creativity will not be limited in any way, while using ERC-1462.

We believe that a pragmatic approach is necessary to create a clear and concise general security token specification. Due to this approach, ATLANT’s proposed ERC-1462 draft has now become the first merged standard draft addressing the general case of Security Token utilization on the Ethereum blockchain. We continue collecting feedback from the community, as well as developing our own projects which leverage ERC-1462.

For further details, please visit the EIP-1462 page for ATLANT’s proposed security token standard in the EIPS section of the Ethereum.org website.

[marlboroza]

To repeat:

KYC & Whitelisting are described in the whitepaper which is over 1.5yr old.
Notice of requirements appeared in every social media/channel/announcement board that the firm has 2 months before being implemented.
We encourage you to follow ATLANT news and releases on Telegram and blog.atlant.io a little closer. The project has more to offer than just bounty.[/b]

Can you point me part of whitepaper where it says that bounty hunters have to pay 1 ETH to receive their rewards?

[fdanconia]

To repeat:

KYC & Whitelisting are described in the whitepaper which is over 1.5yr old.
Notice of requirements appeared in every social media/channel/announcement board that the firm has 2 months before being implemented.
We encourage you to follow ATLANT news and releases on Telegram and blog.atlant.io a little closer. The project has more to offer than just bounty.[/b]

Can you point me part of whitepaper where it says that bounty hunters have to pay 1 ETH to receive their rewards?

Whitepapers are meant to describe the business case and detail underlying technology, not bounty or up to date costs of the service. Also, 1 ETH is a whitelisting fee, not a bounty hunter fee.

[marlboroza]

To repeat:

KYC & Whitelisting are described in the whitepaper which is over 1.5yr old.
Notice of requirements appeared in every social media/channel/announcement board that the firm has 2 months before being implemented.
We encourage you to follow ATLANT news and releases on Telegram and blog.atlant.io a little closer. The project has more to offer than just bounty.[/b]

Can you point me part of whitepaper where it says that bounty hunters have to pay 1 ETH to receive their rewards?

Whitepapers are meant to describe the business case and detail underlying technology, not bounty or up to date costs of the service. Also, 1 ETH is a whitelisting fee, not a bounty hunter fee.

Under whose jurisdiction are you allowed to do that?

[Frogman]

ATLANT Announces Successful Testnet Launch


ATLANT Network Launched in Testnet Ahead of the Upcoming Exchange Launch

ATLANT Node, a significant component of the ATLANT Platform, was successfully launched in a testnet environment today, April 25, 2018.

Public nodes (testnet):

node-dev1.atlant.io:33780

node-dev2.atlant.io:33780

node-dev3.atlant.io:33780

node-dev4.atlant.io:33780


Sample API requests (JSON-RPC over HTTP):

http://node-dev1.atlant.io:33780/api/v1/stats

http://node-dev2.atlant.io:33780/api/v1/ping

http://node-dev3.atlant.io:33780/api/v1/ethBalance

http://node-dev4.atlant.io:33780/api/v1/kycStatus

Fetch sample property data:

http://node-dev4.atlant.io:33780/api/v1/content/docs/pto/atl123/property/purchase_sale_agreement.pdf

http://node-dev3.atlant.io:33780/api/v1/content/docs/pto/atl123/property/letter_of_intent.pdf

Running a node:

https://github.com/AtlantPlatform/atlant-go

https://github.com/AtlantPlatform/atlant-go/releases/tag/v1.0.0-rc1

ATLANT Node Overview

The ATLANT Node pertains to the functionality of property tokenization and peer-to-peer rentals and is a key part of the Platform’s operations. Being an integral element of the ATLANT distributed system, this component forms a network of nodes, allowing the platform to conduct and maintain information on Property Token Offerings (PTOs) and peer-to-peer (P2P) real estate lease transactions.

Current node implementation (ATLANT-Go) involves operating a distributed store of all information pertaining to PTOs called ADDS (ATLANT Distributed Data Store), which includes property purchase and sale documents necessary for tokenization on a jurisdictional basis such as:


-Title Documents
-Planning Documents
-Sales Contracts
-Commercial Property Standard Enquiries
-Energy Performance Certificates
-Asbestos Reports
-Contamination Reports
-Other Necessary Contracts


Additionally, ADDS implemented within the ATLANT Node stores and catalogs various management company reports on properties, such as:

Tenant Billing and Payments
Property Repairs and Engineering Reports
Property related information such as Insurance, Maintenance, Utilities, etc.
The ATLANT Node is designed from the ground up to interact closely with the Ethereum network, in particular, smart contracts relating to the Platform, PTOs and KYC/AML (Know Your Customer / Anti-Money Laundering identity regulations) for property token holders.

PTO contracts handle PTOs and property token behavior (including KYC/AML checks for token transactions), while the KYC contract is managed by a ServiceRegistry EVM contract, which allows for a fully compliant property token exchange from a regulatory standpoint.

The ATLANT node queries both contract sets in order to fetch secure data. The ATL contract is polled by the node for Platform token holder data, which is then processed by the node to handle proceeds from the Platform’s operations.

Running an ATLANT Node

As per the ATLANT White Paper, both ATL and PTO token holders can derive value from operations conducted on the Platform, provided that two main requirements are met:

1. Being a verified individual (having KYC/AML details completed and registered with the ATLANT Exchange).

2. Running an ATLANT node, which helps to secure the network by distributing property and transactional rental data globally, increasing redundancy.

For a detailed description of ATLANT-Go nodes, and related technology, please review the ATLANT white paper, beginning on page 33.

ATLANT-Go is tightly coupled with the ATLANT Exchange, for the sake of compliance (KYC/AML service), inexpensive data storage and redundancy (ADDS) and value distribution (based on work performed).

The ATLANT team is working hard on finalizing the integration of these major Platform components, and we look forward to releasing and integrating the remaining components quickly.

The ATLANT Node is open-source software and has its source code published on the official ATLANT GitHub: https://github.com/AtlantPlatform

The source code is available for review:

ATLANT Node

https://github.com/AtlantPlatform/atlant-go

ATLANT PTO contracts

https://github.com/AtlantPlatform/atlant-pto-contracts

Modified IPFS node (utilized by ATLANT-Go)

https://github.com/AtlantPlatform/go-ipfs

Current node release is available at
https://github.com/AtlantPlatform/atlant-go/releases/tag/v1.0.0-rc1

[JaredStein]

To repeat:

KYC & Whitelisting are described in the whitepaper which is over 1.5yr old.
Notice of requirements appeared in every social media/channel/announcement board that the firm has 2 months before being implemented.
We encourage you to follow ATLANT news and releases on Telegram and blog.atlant.io a little closer. The project has more to offer than just bounty.[/b]

Can you point me part of whitepaper where it says that bounty hunters have to pay 1 ETH to receive their rewards?

Whitepapers are meant to describe the business case and detail underlying technology, not bounty or up to date costs of the service. Also, 1 ETH is a whitelisting fee, not a bounty hunter fee.

Under whose jurisdiction are you allowed to do that?

Russia jurisdiction.  

Contact Russia Police:
Phone: 495 667-72-14 (Dept of criminal investigation)
Phone: 495 694-92-29 (Administration for City of Moscow)
Phone: 8-499-244-24-69 (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)
Email: ministry@mid.ru (Ministry of Foreign Affairs)