Our only URLs are

All other sites are scams – especially be wary of:

benumbs.cards & bennumb.cards & bennumbs.cards & benumb.cc & many more…

(it can be hard to notice the S and extra N if not careful.) 

Welcome to the real deal. 

Please bookmark this link — the other sites have simply copy/pasted our html and don’t actually have any cards to sell. 

They can be easy to fall for if you aren’t cautious!

Is Coinbase Secure Now?

26

Coinbase is one of the most popular and trusted cryptocurrency exchanges in the world. It has been around since 2012 and has grown to become one of the largest and most reliable exchanges in the industry. With its user-friendly interface, secure storage, and low fees, Coinbase has become a go-to platform for many cryptocurrency traders.

But is Coinbase safe today? The answer is a resounding yes. Coinbase has a long history of providing secure and reliable services to its customers. It has implemented a number of security measures to ensure that user funds are safe and secure. These measures include two-factor authentication, secure storage of user funds, and a secure platform for trading.

Coinbase also has a dedicated team of security experts who are constantly monitoring the platform for any potential threats. They use advanced security protocols and technologies to ensure that user funds are safe and secure. Additionally, Coinbase has implemented a number of measures to protect user data, such as encryption and data segregation.

In addition to its security measures, Coinbase also has a number of features that make it a safe and secure platform for trading. For example, Coinbase has a built-in insurance policy that covers user funds in the event of a hack or other security breach. Additionally, Coinbase has a number of features that make it easy to track and monitor user activity, such as transaction history and account activity.

Overall, Coinbase is a safe and secure platform for trading cryptocurrencies. It has a long history of providing secure and reliable services to its customers, and its security measures are among the best in the industry. With its user-friendly interface, secure storage, and low fees, Coinbase is a great choice for anyone looking to trade cryptocurrencies.

30 thoughts on “Is Coinbase Secure Now?”

  1. Ideally you would want to own the coins in a wallet you have full control over. But that of course comes with its own sets of risk.

    Hardware wallets are my suggestion once you get to a point where you have over $1k in crypto. Given that you are far past that I think its time you consider grabbing one. Ledger or Trezor are both great options.

    Also avoid discussing online exactly how much Crypto you have. and trust no DMs!

    Reply
  2. Coinbase is one of the best places to buy.
    All exchanges are a terrible place to hold.

    Get yourself a cold storage hardware wallet and transfer that BTC over ASAP. Then you never worry about any problems with any exchange; you are your own bank.

    Reply
  3. You got it mate. There are many cold storage options, but the best ones, the most secure ones are BTC only. Don’t bother about Ledger or Trezor unless you are collecting shitcoins and even then, consider getting a BTC only device for your BTC.

    Reply
  4. Your thoughts are correct. Keep buying from them, as they are very reputable and take your bitcoin off the exchange and store them safely in a wallet. If Coinbase leaves the US due to regulations there will be another exchange to take its place. Coinbase is also a public company that is very good at following the laws. They will give their customers advanced warning before they move or shut down. So keep your ear to the ground.

    Reply
  5. BTC has never been unsafe in its ~14 year history. Many exchanges throughout it’s history HAVE been unsafe.

    User errors sure, lost BTC on exchanges definitely, lost BTC on lending platforms sure. No private key has ever been hacked or lost.

    Reply
  6. Something I didn’t see mentioned, but send a small amount off exchange to your new wallet before you send it all. Ideally send a small amount, reset your wallet and go through the wallet recovery process at the end verifying you can see the small amount you sent. Once you are comfortable with the process around the small amount it will be less nerve racking and frankly less of a chance you’ll mess up the process.

    Be aware that you can get multiple hardware wallets and use the seed key from creating your wallet on the first device to restore it to another, both hardware devices can then sign transactions for your address (essentially two devices with shared access to the same wallet). You can then set each with different unlock pins, store the 2nd somewhere like a safety deposit box where someone who you’d want to inherit the crypto would have access when you pass and you give that person the pin for that 2nd wallet.

    Reply
  7. I withdraw off Coinbase after my balance reaches a certain level. Majority is in cold storage so I don’t mine having a minimal amount on exchange.

    Depends on your buying plan I guess. I DCA everyday so this works for me

    Reply
  8. Coinbase was never “safe”. They are a shitcoin company that doesn’t care about their customers or Bitcoin. They also have false advertising on their BTC price, it’s often higher when you buy and lower on their price page.

    But non KYC Bitcoin using Bisq or Robosats. Earn no KYC Bitcoin doing something you love. Accept it for your skills and at your businesses.

    If you have to use a KYC exchange, use Cash App or Strike as you can withdraw or buy to cold storage instantly.

    Reply

Leave a Reply

%d bloggers like this: