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Tyga Deletes OnlyFans Account, Plans to Launch Competitor Platform Myystar Myystar will only be taking 10 percent of creators’ earnings, a steep difference from OnlyFans’ 20 percent fee. “Creators will have the ability to sell NFTs on the Ethereum blockchain, as well as boasting features relevant to
Content: https://external-preview.redd.it/IMnBifLmWL8C6KnRQmjeTsqC-Y5iwJiZCSeCZpE5XnM.jpg?width=640&crop=smart&auto=webp&s=74ef95ce683013a4863c9a33dda32ca07ea9e535 submitted by /u/zippyteach to r/CryptoCurrency
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Url: https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrency/comments/p9f4r4/tyga_deletes_onlyfans_account_plans_to_launch/
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LTC Coinbase Delay
Content: Hello first time depositing into Coinbase and I have send 130$ LTC to it, the transaction is completed after 6+ Confirmations but it still not shows up in the balance, anyone having issues too with Coinbase?

submitted by /u/Individual-Meaning99 to r/litecoin
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Url: https://www.reddit.com/r/litecoin/comments/p9kiq2/ltc_coinbase_delay/
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Bitcoin Cash for Everyone: BCH Mass Adoption & 2030 Prediction
Content: In this video I talk about a couple of new users I onboarded onto the Bitcoin Cash network and upcoming plans for BCH Mass adoption.

https://youtu.be/GQXMpTd3KIc

submitted by /u/BCHforEveryoneCC to r/Bitcoincash
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Url: https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoincash/comments/p9i0o4/bitcoin_cash_for_everyone_bch_mass_adoption_2030/
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Why do people put their money on a bank where they get no interest, while they could stake crypto? Btw, where do you get the best interest rates on token?
Content: I mean yes, the staking interest rates arent astronomical, but at least you get interest rates.

submitted by /u/Morgentau7 to r/CryptoCurrencies
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Url: https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrencies/comments/p9jnxc/why_do_people_put_their_money_on_a_bank_where/
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I would just like someone to clarify this for me: your wallet’s public key is safe to give out and make public because no one can access your coins with it, while your private key (the 24 word phrase) is what you need to keep secret… right?
Content: submitted by /u/propaneplug to r/BitcoinBeginners
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Url: https://www.reddit.com/r/BitcoinBeginners/comments/p9jgaa/i_would_just_like_someone_to_clarify_this_for_me/
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Your cryptocoins are not secure until you have a working Disaster Recovery Plan
Content: TL;DR: Your coins aren't safe if you don't continuously keep multiple secure/encrypted backups of your keys in separate locations.

When people discuss crypto security, they usually focus only on securing against attacks. However, it is equally important to secure your coins against recovery failure.

If you only store your keys on a single device, you will eventually lose your coins. Even storing your key on 2 devices is not always sufficient due to geographical disasters.

By "key", I mean anything that is used to access to your coins, including: account password, seed phrase, recovery/backup code, hardware token, hardware key, 2-factor authenticator app, 2-factor authenticator generator, email account, smartphone, password safe master password, etc.

No device lasts forever. Smartphones typically last 2-5 years while computers can last 5-15 years. What this means is that over the many decades of your lifetime, you are guaranteed to lose copies of keys stored on software media multiple times. Digital hardware tokens typically only last 2-10 years. For non-electric hardware keys (the $100-200+ ones), it's quite difficult to not lose or misplace one over 30+ years, especially if you relocate homes often.

Here's a basic disaster recovery checklist (both private wallet & custodial):

* Do you have an encrypted backup of your keys if the device that normally stores them (computer, smartphone, storage media, security device, etc.) is lost or permanently fails?
* If you end up losing multiple devices simultaneously in a single location (fire, flood, bad luck), can you still recover your wallet?
* Do you have a standard operating procedure for duplicating all your keys to the replacement backup in a timely manner once the original backup fails?
* People sometimes use old, unused devices for backups, but this is dangerous because old devices fail more often, especially when they're unused.
* If you're memorizing passwords and recovery keys in your head, do you trust that your memory will still be good when you get old?
* Occasionally simulate a mock disaster recovery to make sure your backups still work and that you remember how to use them.

If you have a private wallet:

* Have you looked up what's required to recover your wallet? This is usually the seed phrase + basic info about the type of wallet.
* If someone accidentally discovers your hardware key, can they easily brute force the key on every popular wallet until they find one that accepts the key?
* If you use a hardware key, do you have encrypted offline digital backups in case you lose it or if it's damaged enough to become unreadable? (Also, be careful of clipboard managers and text loggers since they can keep track of what you type or copy-paste.)

If you store your coins on a centralized exchange:

* Most accounts also require access to an email address or smartphone for additional verification. If you lose access to those, are you still able to recover?
* Alternatively, have you gone through Know Your Client (KYC)? Many centralized platforms have a method of allowing you to recover your account if you can sufficiently prove you are the owner via KYC identification. However, this can take months since support will need to wait to be certain that no one else can claim to be you.
* Centralized crypto platforms are NOT traditional financial institutes and can take forever to recover your account. The Coinbase subreddit is a giant wall of customer support requests of people waiting weeks to months with no support. CeFi lending platforms tend to be faster with customer support, but it's hit or miss, and recovery requests tend to take the longest.

Inheritance

For private wallets and DeFi platforms, a Dead Man Switch is the best solution when you can't completely trust that your beneficiary won't run off with your wallet. If you haven't [...]
Crypto Currencies / Bitcoin / Ethereum / Coinbase / Binance / etc. Subreddit Reddit Backup by Cryptografico
Your cryptocoins are not secure until you have a working Disaster Recovery Plan Content: TL;DR: Your coins aren't safe if you don't continuously keep multiple secure/encrypted backups of your keys in separate locations. When people discuss crypto security…
set up a dead man switch, your coins are as good as burned when you die. Google Inactive Account Manager can be used as a basic DMS.

Also make sure your dead man switch isn't sufficient by itself to give access to the account. Otherwise, the custodian of the switch can also steal your wallet. You can do that by splitting your key into multiple parts.

For centralized platforms, it's a mixed bag. Some platforms like BlockFi allow you to submit a beneficiary list by form, but other platforms like Coinbase and Celsius Network don't offer direct beneficiary services. Your relatives would have to contact their support and go through probate after your death. Platforms like Binance and Nexo have no support for beneficiaries.

submitted by /u/Maleficent_Plankton to r/CryptoCurrencies
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Url: https://www.reddit.com/r/CryptoCurrencies/comments/p9mixi/your_cryptocoins_are_not_secure_until_you_have_a/
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