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replied 1332d
everything through electron leaks your ip address and list of your coin addresses
replied 1332d
What if you use the "integrated Tor client"?
replied 1332d
Why bother using Tor for a transparent chain? Just use Monero. You'll transact over Tor and neither your address, nor the recipient's, nor the amount sent appears on the XMR chain
replied 1332d
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replied 1332d
Monero is useful for breaking the chain BTC->Monero but if you for example want to deposit BCH to your memo account you need to convert to BCH first, it is at that point you use tor.
replied 1332d
If you're going to post to memo, where the tx will be recorded in cleartext and broadcast to the world, why on Earth would you care whether someone knows your IP/BCH addresses?
replied 1332d
That was just a example, say for example that you want to do something you don't want to tie your IP to that do accept BCH but not Monero, that is what the tor integration is for.
replied 1332d
It will be interesting to see if privacy coins actually gets widespread use, I think that regulatory bodies will start to crack down hard if that ever happens.
replied 1332d
Monero have been added to most darknet markets already.
replied 1332d
There is still a need for customers to obscure the IP of converting non-private coins to private coins because private coins gets delisted from fiat on ramps.
replied 1331d
For converting non-private to private coins, there's Bisq (which runs under Tor BTW)
replied 1332d
Ideally it would be possible to buy monero directly and withdraw it, never converting it, just buy and spend. But practically more likely to withdraw some non-privacy coin and convert.
replied 1331d
There's also localmonero.co