It is common knowledge that the currency of the Petequin enjoys a high degree of secrecy. In principle, it is true that all you need to send some of the petquins to someone else is his address. However, since every conversion is recorded in the KFH register, although you do not know the identity of the owner of any address, you can know how many bytes are in the possession and what addresses are sent to your home. If someone has explicitly declared that they have certain addresses, you will be able to find out what addresses they sent to your home and what addresses they sent to your home. Detecting your Bitquin address is not excluded, as you will need to give it to others if you need to send some money to it. Different addresses are recommended for different conversions to maintain a certain level of anonymity, although there are many who do not. Technically, the source of some suspicious transactions on the KFH network is still possible. Tracing transfers can be traced back to a well-known address, where it is sufficient to perform counter-checks until the suspicious account holder arrives. It is true that the amount of data on all transfers is huge, but the power of computers is increasing and the traceability of these processes is very high. It is even more obvious that tracking petty thefts is much easier than tracking money theft on its paper body.

Bitcoin anonymity

Currently, the owners of PeteChoen have little choice to spend their money, which makes some of them replace them for traditional currencies. This is usually done through special platforms where the petquinates are replaced with other users. It seems that if governments want to know the identities of some account holders, they only have to codify transfers instead of preventing them. It will be possible to know the name of the owner of each account as soon as he wishes to exchange his holdings for conventional currencies. Stolen money