Criminals use DeepOnion to protect their identity.
The arms of the law rendered helpless in wake of DeepSend.
It’s no secret that the Dark Web is a refuge for criminals who used Bitcoin assuming it will protect their identity. Little did they know that Bitcoin transactions are public and can be traced. When criminals found that they are being identified, they realized that they can’t withdraw their Bitcoins. As the media reported Dark Web news, they stained the reputation of the Deep Web in general. All this negativity implemented the wrong perception into the public’s mind. The Deep Web helped Snowden protect his identity at the beginning of his journey, which is a good thing. But wait… was Snowden a hero or a traitor? There is too much controversy surrounding the Deep Web. Most people are confused and I think they prefer to avoid what is suspicious and beyond their understanding.
The altcoins market has been growing, capturing some of Bitcoin’s power. But when regulations start biting, the public will realize that they need protection and nothing will be sought after more than anonymity. The public is already shifting towards privacy altcoins, what they don’t realize is that privacy alone is not enough. Time-Stamp attack is one of the easiest transaction tracing attacks available. DeepOnion is integrating a solid privacy platform “Tor” for true anonymity. DeepOnion also features DeepSend to further increase anonymity, thus making DeepOnion the ultimate crypto-currency.
What if criminals started using DeepOnion? What if a new law made DeepOnion illegal? Don’t worry. As an anonymous crypto-currency, no one can identify your transaction by inspecting your data stream. Using DeepOnion for a wicked purpose shall make no difference whatsoever to its popularity or reputation.DeepOnion is an anonymity tool.
A chair is a tool also. You can sit on a chair, and you can smash it on someone’s head, but that doesn’t make it a good or a bad chair. You can’t pass a law that states all chairs are illegal because someone was injured by a chair. The user of the tool is to be blamed. Bitcoin was first, but that doesn’t mean it’s the best. Other privacy altcoins claim that they protect their user’s privacy but as their adoption grew by now, it is too late for them to admit their mistake and start over with a fork. Take back your privacy with DeepOnion.
Original picture by George Hodan.