Saki

joined 1 year ago
[–] Saki@monero.town 2 points 11 months ago

Thank you so much! These minor details are really helpful :D Happy holidays!

[–] Saki@monero.town 1 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago)

It’s true that the EU is getting “difficult”. Ironically, the US (without GDPR) can be better, where the right to anonymous speech is more or less protected (although, of course, US hosting companies in general are not good for that).

IncogNet is a good example, where you can get a domain anonymously, just like from Njalla but the price being much affordable. Not only that, they’ll set up an onion/I2P version for your website for free. (This is not a recommendation, though. DYOR.)

Floki was once famous but, yeah… they’re getting a bit less popular now after the Covid things. It’s not Iceland and Seychelles based; basically it’s a German company, having servers in Iceland, Finland, Romania, and the Netherlands. Iceland was once very popular, but anymore. Using a .is domain now assuming it’s “safer” is a bit yesterday.

Especially, be aware of France: they’re like “you use encryption because you have something to hide, doing something bad.” Also, you might want to avoid EU domains (.fr etc.) in general: check about NIS2, so called “Thick Whois“ to see what this means. For example, you can’t get a .nl anonymous domain anymore (a recent change); a similar trend being expected soon in other EU registrars/resellers i.e. “domain KYC”.

PS: Incognet is based on Fran's (Frantech/BuyVM) in Canada, which has been generally trusted and has some good track record. One might want to consider BuyVM etc. too (Not a recommendation, DYOR).

PPS: Incognet accepts xmr, but you can’t do crypto-related things like mining on their servers. A negative point for some of us.

[–] Saki@monero.town 2 points 11 months ago (3 children)

Exactly how does you activate it? Ordering itself is kyc-free (and even Tor-friendly?) but you’ll need to show your IP to activate it, of course?

[–] Saki@monero.town 2 points 11 months ago

@stealths@monero.town Thanks for clarification!

  1. For example, a user in China can buy a card from you, redeem (activate) it and use it internationally, except they can’t use it in shopping at an online shop China?
  2. A user in Pakistan can not activate it and use it at all, though others can use it for shopping internationally incl. at at online shop in Pakistan.

It that what this means? I assume activation then includes GeoIP? I’m very happy that a few user reviews are positive anyway. You know, some “services/companies” advertising here tend to be a bit sketchy or iffy. Your prepaid card business seems a honest one, at least now! Thanks for joining monero.town :) I hope this can be convenient & fruitful for both users and you 🐱

[–] Saki@monero.town 2 points 11 months ago (2 children)

Visa International (Just fyi): The supported country list by Stealths and the similar list by Tremendous are slightly different. The differences (if real) might be mostly relevant to Chinese users.

These three are included in Stealths’ list, but not included in Tremendous’ list:

China, Hong Kong (*Taiwan is in both lists), Swaziland

These countries/areas are not inluded in S’s list, but are included in T’s list:

Bosnia and Herzegovina, Burundi, Congo (*Flag of Congo-Brazzaville is shown), Eswatini, Pakistan, Panama, Saint Helena, Saint Pierre and Miquelon

[–] Saki@monero.town 1 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (1 children)

When trying to swap something to XMR (esp. a large amount? or at a small CEX?), it seems that there is always a possibility that the CEX (which may claim you can swap any amount) may not actually have enough XMR.

(They might be offering to sell Monero, when they don’t have enough.)

PS. Historically there are a few warnings: https://metager.de/meta/meta.ger3?eingabe=Exolix%20Monero

[–] Saki@monero.town 1 points 11 months ago* (last edited 11 months ago) (2 children)

You clearly said: “Unlike others exchange aggregator Intercambio is created by Trusted Monero Community members” — implying yours is better, more trusted than Trocador.

If you’re “friendly”, you can ask, “I don’t understand what you mean. Could you explain?“ — Saying “Yes theres uBlock, and ?” doesn’t sound too friendly, not willing to learn new things. It’s irrelevant whether you personally dislike me or not; if what you do is honest and good, your business might be successful. We’ll see.

[–] Saki@monero.town 1 points 11 months ago (3 children)

See also: https://monero.town/post/942859 How to sell $300k+ Monero without origin of funds?

[–] Saki@monero.town 1 points 11 months ago

@heikomat@lemmy.world If you’re still interested, now the recommendation is, that “in” is bigger: https://monero.town/post/1163754

[–] Saki@monero.town 0 points 11 months ago

the market made it’s choice

Theses networks usage peaked the last bullrun

Perhaps by “the market” you mean like exchanges, where investors trades tokens. Most ppl here use xmr to buy things or services. That might be why you sound a bit off.

[–] Saki@monero.town 1 points 11 months ago (5 children)

Imho this idea seems a bit too pushy, while your monero.im multisig escrow experiment is respectable. (I have nothing against you personally. Some of your ideas are interesting! Ideas and a person are different.)

You claimed you’re a “Trusted Monero Community member”; you claimed “I’m pretty known” To cover up these false claims “retrospectively”, now you’re trying to become better-know here (so your pro-profit business might be successful).
Recently you made several questionable moves: you said your page is no-js no-log but CF becon js is there. You didn’t understand Tails uBO subtlety either. And you disrepect Trocador.app … Frankly your posts seem a bit iffy. Nevertheless, some of your ideas might become splendid ones :)

[–] Saki@monero.town 3 points 11 months ago (1 children)

Are you new to Monero? To ditch something, you’d have to use it in the first place.

In some areas, xmr are used more than btc, and that was like last year’s news.

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