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Author Topic: [ANNOUNCE] TORwallet - anonymous mixing wallet service  (Read 29499 times)
Dabs
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September 25, 2012, 01:49:34 AM
 #181

For example, I put some bitcoins in Mt. Gox. I traded them for USD. Then I traded them back for bitcoins after a day. I lost in the spread and the difference, but I'm still close to the original bitcoins. Then I withdraw the bitcoins back to my own wallet on my computer.
You don't understand hox shared wallets like mtgox work. You don't even need to trade your coins for them to get mixed.


So is it correct to say, that I just put my bitcoins into a brand new Mt. Gox account, (for example 200 bitcoins). Wait a day or two, then withdraw them out. I get 200 mixed bitcoins? hehheehehehe... so mixing can be free? (or the wait can be shorter?)

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September 25, 2012, 08:01:06 AM
 #182

So is it correct to say, that I just put my bitcoins into a brand new Mt. Gox account, (for example 200 bitcoins). Wait a day or two, then withdraw them out. I get 200 mixed bitcoins? hehheehehehe... so mixing can be free? (or the wait can be shorter?)
Yes, unless MtGox decides to AMhell you.
MtGox is a really bad pick though because they won't let you connect through Tor and might request your ID.
Any big shared wallet to which you can connect through Tor will be fine.

The waiting period is important because your funds usually get mixed with hot funds, and not the cold wallet (unless you wait enough), so you should :
 - pick a fat shared wallet that lets you connect anonymously
 - wait a couple of days before withdrawing
 - withdraw in random amounts to random addresses

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September 26, 2012, 02:40:51 AM
 #183

Is there a list of "fat shared wallets" ? Sort of a list of where you can possibly mix your coins? I understand there are paid ones (like this TORwallet and blockchain also has one) but there are free alternatives, or almost free, or maybe possibly free, like MtGox.

Off the top of my head, I can think of Silk Road (but I have never gone there, and I don't think I would want to.) and many of the online wallets, like instawallet or blockchain or blockexplorer wallet.

I think MtGox might be ok for low number of bitcoins. I have less than 200, so I don't even reach their daily limit.

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September 26, 2012, 06:06:16 AM
 #184

Is there a list of "fat shared wallets" ? Sort of a list of where you can possibly mix your coins? I understand there are paid ones (like this TORwallet and blockchain also has one) but there are free alternatives, or almost free, or maybe possibly free, like MtGox.

Off the top of my head, I can think of Silk Road (but I have never gone there, and I don't think I would want to.) and many of the online wallets, like instawallet or blockchain or blockexplorer wallet.

I think MtGox might be ok for low number of bitcoins. I have less than 200, so I don't even reach their daily limit.

i think glbse is a good choice for this
i always send my coins through glbse if i dont know where there are from (i still think mtgox needs an api to check if they would accept the coins beforehand...i just hate their "close account and verify"-policy)
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September 26, 2012, 09:22:17 AM
 #185

Is there a list of "fat shared wallets" ? Sort of a list of where you can possibly mix your coins? I understand there are paid ones (like this TORwallet and blockchain also has one) but there are free alternatives, or almost free, or maybe possibly free, like MtGox.

Off the top of my head, I can think of Silk Road (but I have never gone there, and I don't think I would want to.) and many of the online wallets, like instawallet or blockchain or blockexplorer wallet.

I think MtGox might be ok for low number of bitcoins. I have less than 200, so I don't even reach their daily limit.
Blockchain isn't a shared wallet, your coins aren't pooled with other ones there. The coins you deposit will be the same coins you withdraw.
Just pick one that lets you connect through Tor, like Instawallet for example Wink

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September 26, 2012, 09:33:56 AM
 #186

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Dear user. Hotwallet will be shut down on January 1st, 2013. It was a nice experiment but I've decided to take the skills I have learned in creating hotwallet and apply them in another direction. Do not create a new account or send money here unless it's for short-term use. Thank you for using hotwallet. If you have any issues please e-mail usagi@tsukino.ca. Thanks and bye!
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September 26, 2012, 08:09:01 PM
 #187

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Dear user. Hotwallet will be shut down on January 1st, 2013. It was a nice experiment but I've decided to take the skills I have learned in creating hotwallet and apply them in another direction. Do not create a new account or send money here unless it's for short-term use. Thank you for using hotwallet. If you have any issues please e-mail usagi@tsukino.ca. Thanks and bye!

Off topic, but this is at least the 50th bitcoin-related website I've seen make use of Twitter Bootstrap. Why is it so popular in this community?

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September 26, 2012, 10:11:28 PM
 #188

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Dear user. Hotwallet will be shut down on January 1st, 2013. It was a nice experiment but I've decided to take the skills I have learned in creating hotwallet and apply them in another direction. Do not create a new account or send money here unless it's for short-term use. Thank you for using hotwallet. If you have any issues please e-mail usagi@tsukino.ca. Thanks and bye!

Off topic, but this is at least the 50th bitcoin-related website I've seen make use of Twitter Bootstrap. Why is it so popular in this community?
Bootstrap gets some boring stuff out of the way, and ultimately gets your product faster on the market.

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September 27, 2012, 09:58:03 AM
 #189

Off topic, but this is at least the 50th bitcoin-related website I've seen make use of Twitter Bootstrap. Why is it so popular in this community?

It is popular with every startup with a shoestring budget... Just that the more traditional startups have probably more money and probably invest more to the front-end stuff. With bitcoin your biggest concern is security and you tend to invest to that, and not that much to front-end.

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September 29, 2012, 11:58:39 PM
 #190

With bitcoin your biggest concern is security and you tend to invest to that, and not that much to front-end.
we should just declare bootstrap as a de-facto standard for bitcoin web apps and make that a best-practice and a requirement for a security certificate.
i am actually serious about that. it looks good enough and it makes developers spend more time on where it matters. for some users it could also be a good experience since this is the de-facto default UI everyone knows from other sites.
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September 30, 2012, 09:49:25 AM
 #191

i am actually serious about that.

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November 07, 2012, 11:44:46 AM
 #192

1 month later, the site is still up, is there any evolvement of the case?

Also, since as explained here mixing coins seems quite easy on your own for free, using shared big wallets, why such services charging 3-5% still thrive?
Are there any advantages of them? Or it's just the lack of knowledge in people as usual... ? Smiley

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December 04, 2012, 02:15:59 PM
 #193

why such services charging 3-5% still thrive?

What makes you think they "thrive"?
Raoul Duke
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December 04, 2012, 03:06:42 PM
 #194

why such services charging 3-5% still thrive?

What makes you think they "thrive"?

Why are you bumping a scammer's thread whith an off-topic reply to a one month old reply?
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March 06, 2013, 04:25:05 PM
 #195

why such services charging 3-5% still thrive?

What makes you think they "thrive"?

Why are you bumping a scammer's thread whith an off-topic reply to a one month old reply?

to see if there is some kind of an evolvement dude

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March 07, 2013, 02:16:24 AM
 #196

You can access Flexcoin (basic wallet service-they even pay interest) on Tor.
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March 28, 2013, 03:41:36 PM
 #197

Form googlemail directly? I can not believe that.. Who in their right mind would do that?

There are other options: "Google Toolbar", Chrome.. but it does not matter.

Google indexes stuff that people publish, it does not do black magic.

Google know about 1560 URLs (by screenshot)
For safety reasons, he showed you only the first 170, but there are other ways to get those links.

But the problem is not in Google. The problem is that even Google can find a lot of URLs.
What you don't understand is that simply visiting the root of the instawallet site (and Torwallet too) redirects you to a new virgin wallet without clicking any buttons. When this happens, the URL changes, so Google indexes a new URL each time, because it doesn't understand what happened and it thinks that there is new content to be shown to search users. IT CANNOT AND WILL NOT DISCOVER EXISTING URLS UNLESS THEY ARE SPECIFICALLY PUBLISHED.

And that BS about Gmail was retarded, they don't index or publish your mail, they just scan it for keywords to provide relevant advertising.

Apologies for the quick aside in re. bold. (was redirected to this thread via another)

I stay logged into my main Google email account that I only use of barn wood sale purposes. Two days ago Google sent me an email to suggest 6 friends for a Google+ account I don't own, nor have one in some other name.

The suggestions consisted of 3 Bitcoin entities (one, a real person), 2 loosely connected Bitcoin related entities, and the valedictorian of my 1978 high school class who now lives in Hershey, PA, whom which I haven't seen, nor contacted him in 35 years, but he is the vice president of a major insurance concern. Nor have I ever Googled his name.

The only name I have ever used in my email correspondence is my real first name, Bruno--no last name.

Now, somebody tell me how that's even possible from gleaning words from an email account that its sole purpose for setting up was to buy and sell century-old, rotten, musty smelling, worm infested barn wood.
dree12
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July 25, 2013, 09:04:17 PM
 #198

Sorry to bump this thread, but I have a question.

The address 1BLitZGYgERqp1NUgnHLBSfEng6QmZaWKe was connected to the TORWallet theft. However, the address was primarily used for SatoshiDICE gambling. AFAIK, SatoshiDICE cannot be used to launder or mix coins. Is there another reason the thief would want to use SatoshiDICE?
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July 30, 2013, 05:32:50 PM
 #199

Sorry to bump this thread, but I have a question.

The address 1BLitZGYgERqp1NUgnHLBSfEng6QmZaWKe was connected to the TORWallet theft. However, the address was primarily used for SatoshiDICE gambling. AFAIK, SatoshiDICE cannot be used to launder or mix coins. Is there another reason the thief would want to use SatoshiDICE?
Same reason as anyone's for using SatoshiDICE.

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