[Cryptocurrency] HELP! Really stressing about finding an online TOR wallet to be my last step between tumbling and market.

Ok, I know it sounds like a noob question, but I am not a noob. I have purchased over $4,000 worth of goods from various darknet markets over the last two years. It's just that recommended sites are always changing and I sometimes fall behind.

I always used to use blockchain.info, then the TOR blockchain website as the last intermediate step to send my BTC through, after tumbling them, before sending them to the market. But now I am weary about that because I heard they stole people's coins.

Right now my coins are on Bitcoin Fog, waiting to be withdrawn. The marketplace destination is Nucleus. I could just send them direct, however I don't know whether Nucleus automatically changes the deposit address after any amount is received (like Evo did) or not. I don't want to risk losing the rest of my coins this way with Fog's multiple withdrawals. Does Nucleus change the deposit addresses?

I just spent a frustrating amount of time creating a new anon email and then a wallet with BitGo.com, only to find that it requires a valid phone number for 2FA. UGH!!!

I would consider using an offline wallet like Electrum since that seems to be popular, however I'm weary that this could be traced to my computer, no? As the last step pre-marketplace, I don't know how I feel about this...

Can anyone suggest a reliable anonymous online wallet??? Please. I am very tired and frustrated and just want my bitcoins on Nucleus already so I can buy the good kush and alcohols. -_-

Thanks.


Comments


[10 Points] Jobless_Junkie:

Any online wallet on the tor network will most certainly steal your coins. Always use a bitcoin wallet that's fully in your control, in your computer, such as electrum. Electrum can be difficult to set up if your new to those kind of things, but a couple of quick searches will help you out.

Also, BitcoinFog selectively scams, so I would stay away. Use Grams Helix if you're set on tumbling. Theres so much controversy on whether or not tumbling truly does anything, but I won't go into it. Its your decision.

I am not sure if Nucleas changes a deposit address after a confirmed deposit. Why not just deposit like 3 $5 deposits and see if it changes?


[4 Points] UDNM:

Correct me if I'm wrong, but wasn't the problem with blockchain.info that malicious TOR exit nodes were using MITM attacks to steal peoples BTC? And wasn't that problem solved with the blockchain onion site?


[4 Points] Shad0wfaxx:

If you're just buying personal-use amounts, why tumble your coins? You're paying extra fees for something that really only vendors need to do (as I understand it)


[2 Points] heythatsnotme:

Electrum


[1 Points] attilathehunn:

I've heard good things about CoinKite web wallet. They could still steal your coins and spy on you though.

A wallet on your own computer like Electrum would be great as you're not trusting your coins to a third party. There's the privacy issue that the Electrum server can spy on you, although you can connect to them through Tor to break the IP link.

Even better would be to use the Bitcoin Core wallet, private keys stored on your own computer, and very good privacy because it just checks against the blockchain stored on your own hard drive. Downside is you need 30gb of space to store the blockchain and the first time you run it it needs to download and verify the whole thing which takes a couple of days. After that it's quite lightweight, if you run with -listen=0 in the config file it barely uses any bandwidth.


[1 Points] ShulginsCat:

One option other than electrum is to use a free online service to receive an sms - some of these work on tor - and then do 2fa with that.


[1 Points] its_WARY_like_BEWARE:

But now I am weary about that because I heard they stole people's coins.

Are you tired or feeling cautious?


[1 Points] throwahooawayyfoe:

Does Nucleus change the deposit addresses?

They don't do it for you automatically, but you can generate a new deposit address after each deposit.