Ebox EBOX Price 0.00501854

What is ebox? ebox is a solution to a problem that is widespread and devastating. Hundreds of millions, if not billions, of financial damage have been caused by accidentally sending funds to a wrong address. Sending funds through ebox causes a chain of transparently trackable transactions to be disrupted. For situations where discretion is required, users have the option of wrapping ebox transactions with an additional layer of privacy, for a small increase in service fee. The sender and recipient addresses are secured when using this feature. No clear-text addresses are ever transmitted into the internet or stored on-chain. Ebox has an easy way of trading ether and erc-20 token. Funds can be sent and requested in a single transaction if both parties put in their part. The OTC trading environment is free of fraud. The box utility is there. Users can use ebox service with a huge discount. The deflationary token model is used. The token was burned after being bought back. The Payout is from fees. The fees earned will be shared by box holders. There is taking for passive income. It's used to vote on company decisions. There is a fee structure. The ebox is free for transactions under $300. There is a regular service that uses added privacy. There was no EBOX 2%. There is a service fee that will be used. The Mainnet will be launched in Q2 2021. What makes ebox different? Users can either deposit funds inside the ebox smart contract or retrieve funds that have been deposited by another user. The ebox smart contract takes the recipient's address as part of a two-factor authentication in order to guarantee that only the designated recipient is able to receive the funds. In order to find out which one is the correct one, the smart contract compares what it has stored inside its memory to what the submitted passphrase has in it. Who started ebox? What is ebox? ebox is a solution to a problem that is widespread and devastating. Hundreds of millions, if not billions, of financial damage have been caused by accidentally sending funds to a wrong address. Sending funds through ebox causes a chain of transparently trackable transactions to be disrupted. For situations where discretion is required, users have the option of wrapping ebox transactions with an additional layer of privacy, for a small increase in service fee. The sender and recipient addresses are secured when using this feature. No clear-text addresses are ever transmitted into the internet or stored on-chain. Ebox has an easy way of trading ether and erc-20 token. Funds can be sent and requested in a single transaction if both parties put in their part. The OTC trading environment is free of fraud. The box utility is there. Users can use ebox service with a huge discount. The deflationary token model is used. The token was burned after being bought back. The Payout is from fees. The fees earned will be shared by box holders. There is taking for passive income. It's used to vote on company decisions. There is a fee structure. The ebox is free for transactions under $300. There is a regular service that uses added privacy. There was no EBOX 2%. There is a service fee that will be used. The Mainnet will be launched in Q2 2021. What makes ebox different? Users can either deposit funds inside the ebox smart contract or retrieve funds that have been deposited by another user. The ebox smart contract takes the recipient's address as part of a two-factor authentication in order to guarantee that only the designated recipient is able to receive the funds. In order to find out which one is the correct one, the smart contract compares what it has stored inside its memory to what the submitted passphrase has in it. Who started ebox?