11–20 of 211 posts
This is one of my biggest fears. As a result I use the supposedly not ok, security by obsecurity. (Along with other normal precautions) I don't tell people which Bitcoin wallet I recommend, I simply say "I don't tell people where I hide gold". Although not sure if I could survive devil's breath.
I prefer to use security by obesity. Meaning I won't get any Tinder dates so my accounts are safe.
If you got drugged and someone took your phone to do a bank transfer, I would imagine there would be some hope of reversing the transfer, with a whole lot of painful steps. With crypto it's pretty futile if they manage to move it.
Also the $5 wrench attack can evolve, right? Just because you have your keys in different places doesn't mean you can be coerced into getting them together.
Typical female bs, this is the kind of stuff that causes misogyny.
I can freeze withdrawals, whitelist specific addresses, and put time/wait barriers to all of these things.
Edit: I'm not recommending everyone do this. This is a personal risk-management calculation I have made based on my outlook.
"Not your keys, not your Crypto" is good advice, but I personally prefer to leave my wallet in the hands of a trusted large exchange like Gemini, Coinbase, or Kraken. Not only do they have better security than I do, they also have a whole slew of extra barriers in the event a malicious actor wants to drain my funds. I can freeze withdrawals, whitelist specific addresses, and put time/wait barriers to all of these thi…
Store offline.
Honestly I wouldn't put too much trust into a SEO blog article. A better title would be. "If you get drugged and use Casa, you will be able to save your money"
I’m not interested in the service in the slightest but I did get something from it. The read was somewhat entertaining and if I see a friend getting in a similar situation I will be quicker to warn them.
As far as SEO drivel goes, I see much worse than this dozens of times per day.
But if you don't have the keys to move your money, it becomes a lot less useful as money. It's still like gold though, something that you have a sort of vault that you rarely visit. If you got drugged and someone took your phone to do a bank transfer, I would imagine there would be some hope of reversing the transfer, with a whole lot of painful steps. With crypto it's pretty futile if they manage to move it. Also th…