Bittrex shut down their US exchange and Conbase and Gemini are “expanding” outside the US with more certain to follow suit.
It’s never been more important to familiarize yourself with VPN + P2P.
Though the Restrict Act is trying to criminalize that, so…
I suggest taking a look at IVPN & Mullvad. Any others you guys particularly like?
Mullvad VPN is great, they got raided by the Feds yesterday and didn't compromise any data.
Also learn to use and get comfortable with running tor and learn to encrypt and decrypt data with PGP.
Those two are pretty much the gold standard.
I still have an anon PIA account for the socks5 proxy (i do a lot of torrenting) but I dont really recomend them.
Love Mullvad. No kyc and they accept Bitcoin. A+
Also in support of Mullvad, this just happened:
After years of using a not-too-bad VPN (Boleh) I came to Mullvad and can't say enough good about it. It's app makes for easy use with Linux.
After years of using a not-too-bad VPN (Boleh) I came to Mullvad and can't say enough good about it. It's app makes for easy use with Linux.
Hi fren! What’s ‘P2P?’
Peer to peer 🫡
Ok, I thought you meant that. Is there a particular P2P app that you’re recommending?
e.g. Robosats through Tor Browser works great with Phoenix wallet (supports Tor in settings) to receive the p2p kycfree sats too.
See #[5] on youtube for tutorials (search terms: robosats, nonkyc, kycfree, p2p) and always keep bitcoiner.guide bookmarked for future questions wrt privacy and p2p info.
I like ProtonVPN, and AzireVPN. AzireVPN in particular requires no ID and accepts XMR and BTC for payment.
All the public VPNs will block these sites or they will face with multiple lawsuits... This is the sad future for all the US and EU homies. 😞
I think there will always be pirates who create new waterways
I Like ProtonVPN. I use their suit with ProtonMail amd ProtonCalendar.
MullVad is very good too
I like Proton's approach of building an entire suite of tools that are encrypted. That makes it easier for people migrating from Google, Apple, etc.
