Comments on: eCache : Anonymous Digital Bearer Certificates

By: William

William — Sun, 02 Dec 2007 23:23:52 +0000

I think eCache has the right idea. Time and reputation are the only things eCache has to contend with. Authoritarians can’t stop what they can’t find.

Go eCache!

By: DGC Blog - Digital Gold Currency Blog » Who’s Still Alive? 20 E-gold Agent Profiles

Sat, 28 Jul 2007 18:29:44 +0000

[...] 1MDC – 1MDC, known as the ultimate easy to use payment system system backed by e-gold, has effectively closed. Yes, the web is still up and current 1MDC account holders such as myself, can transfer between other 1MDC accounts but the units have zero value and cannot be exchanged for money. (Just like eCache COW) [...]

By: brody

brody — Thu, 24 May 2007 18:51:16 +0000

What about pecunix though, it’s offshore and very secure. I like what ecache has to offer, but I’ll wait until it matures a little bit more.

By: Jim Davidson

Jim Davidson — Fri, 11 May 2007 19:59:59 +0000

eCache was launched well before the current seizure of e-gold’s gold.

End user controlled privacy is vital. Services like Indomitus laptops from http://golightspeed.com/ and VPN from Diclave.net and TOR from Torrify.net are going to make it increasingly possible to engage in trade and commerce anonymously. The same tools also allow journalists from repressive countries (China, the USA, Russia, Iraq) to engage in information exchange without being tortured to death every time.

By: Who’s Still Alive? 20 E-gold Agent Profiles

Who’s Still Alive? 20 E-gold Agent Profiles — Fri, 11 May 2007 18:04:47 +0000

[...] 1MDC -1MDC, known as the ultimate easy to use payment system backed by e-gold, has effectively closed. Yes, the web is still up and current 1MDC account holders such as myself, can transfer between other 1MDC accounts but the units have zero value and cannot be exchanged for money. (Just like eCache COW) [...]

By: Nostradumbass

Nostradumbass — Tue, 08 May 2007 05:56:51 +0000

In the 1990s, the NSA tried stamp out independent cryptography software development and prosecute Phil Zimmerman after the source code to his PGP privacy suite was leaked on-line. This ‘disaster’ led almost directly to Netscape creating SSL, the technology that protects most web-based financial transactions. By trying to stamp out E-gold, which is account based and relatively traceable, the Secret Service has now set off a ‘digital arms race’ which has already resulted in the launch of eCache, a non-account-based, or digital banknote, currency. It doesn’t take a genius to see that, like the spread of crypto privacy software before it, vibrant financial services with end-user controlled privacy are emerging… like it or not.