Crypto 360°

Thursday, 13 August 2020

Bitcoin Users Leery of Tor: 23% of the Network’s Exit Capacity Compromised

submitted by /u/JonyRotten
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source https://www.reddit.com/r/btc/comments/i8s9a9/bitcoin_users_leery_of_tor_23_of_the_networks/

21 million millionaires

If each coin was a million dollars in value, and the coins were spread out to one individual, there'd only be 21 million millionaires. Now, minus the 4 million wallets never to open again, the 1 million already known in dirty and not-fungible coins wallets, and the 2.5 millionaires that aren't even here yet until the year 2140...

Are there still 21 millionaires? Get a coin already, hold onto it for your family, you'll be set ❤️

Bonus: no banks, and soon, no borders.

submitted by /u/FirstWaterbender
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Looking for institutional-class bitcoin custodians

Title.

I’m working with an institutional-class registered investment advisory that is currently shopping for established and reputable financial services companies who provide custody and/or sub-custody for digital assets like bitcoin.

(Custody means that a firm can hold digital assets for their own retail investors, sub-custody means that they can hold digital assets on behalf of other financial services institutions. Some firms, like Kingdom’s Trust, can do both [i.e. they hold digital assets for their own company but also can hold assets on behalf of Fidelity’s customers who will see them in their Fidelity account]).

Hopefully this post isn’t against the rules because I’m hoping to tap into this community’s vast knowledge base.

If you have a recommendation that fits the above criteria, I’d love to hear it.

submitted by /u/MySuperPowerIsADHD
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Why not a paper wallet?

While I've been hodling for some time, my coins are on an exchange. I think it's time to finally take control in the event there is ever a 'problem' with the exchange. Eliminate the counter party risk.

Looking over various wallet options is a bit confusing for me. It seems that software wallets would run into similar concerns I have about keeping my coins on the exchange - what if 'xyz' wallet software company goes out of business, stops supporting, etc..... And the hardware wallets have the same issues - I don't even know if computers in 5 years will have USB ports - not to mention some of the complaints I've seen posted on this subreddit regarding firmware/software compatibility and upgrades. I just want my coins in a secure address on the blockchain, that only I can access - most likely a long long time from now. Any software wallet I would use will almost certainly be obsolete by the time I'm selling my bag (10+ years).

Could you please help me understand why I shouldn't send my coins to a 'temporary' software wallet, and then to a paper wallet for a long term storage? Maybe I keep $100 worth in my software wallet if I ever want the novelty of buying something in the real world with btc, but other than that I'm just a long term hodler looking for a safe, secure, set it and forget it (well not exactly forgetting where I store the paper wallet) method to hold my own btc and eliminate counter party risk.

submitted by /u/scionkia
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Crypto 360°

Thursday, 13 August 2020

Bitcoin Users Leery of Tor: 23% of the Network’s Exit Capacity Compromised

21 million millionaires

Looking for institutional-class bitcoin custodians

Why not a paper wallet?

Holders of 2017/2018, what is your loss story?

The Fed's Silent Takeover of the U.S.

LEARN HOW TO MAKE MONEY WITH BITCOIN. ♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️♨️

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