Mr Officer, that is same as asking to whom a specific phone number belongs.
We don't make a living tracking the owners of phone numbers, but you just need yourself to input the number and immediately get the name of the person.
Same for those fedcoin addresses. We as normal people don't track them, but you also know that many professional services make a good living from that.
Not true. Its not the same.
Phone numbers are centrally issued by authorities - mobile companies.
I generate random Bitcoin address on my Bitcoin wallet and no one knows to whom this new random address belongs.
Now you pretend that chain analysis doesn't exist. How cute.
Analyse the chain and tell me who is behind this address?
You can tell the money came from address x, before from address y ... but who is behind them?
Also for better anonymity people can use coinjoins. And chain analysis ends there.
we might not us as individuals be able to, but centralized exchanges who kyced a bunch of newcomers definetly can.
Harder to do chainanalysis with monero even if you know the public adress though.
The article you mention is not correct. And no, I won't link to the correct explanation because you know it also, you'll just try to tire the more naive people who actually told you this before and provided the links.
Can you please make a proper effort to bring up accusations against monero?
Saying that the article is not correct is cope.
Just use your Monero and have fun. Prepare for 16th hard fork that will prevent 51% attack next time.
You present articles with false information and now mention a 51% attack that never happened.
Anything else on your bag, officer?
You are in denial. You try to bend reality.
The red blocks are the attackers blocks on Monero blockchain.
