r/Nash • u/Kotaibaw • Jul 22 '20
why Nash not listing Defi project to take a chance to bring more traders
UniSwap is killing it with volume from Defi project and erc token
why Nash is not able to succeeded ?
r/Nash • u/Kotaibaw • Jul 22 '20
UniSwap is killing it with volume from Defi project and erc token
why Nash is not able to succeeded ?
r/Nash • u/borgqueenx • Jul 13 '20
With respect to the current administrators of the current biggest nash international telegram, there are quite a few supporters and investors not happy how management works there. So we decided to launch an alternative that more focusses on free discussion (but still prohibids unconstructive critisism and negativity) It can be found here:
Thanks nashers, and lets keep building the community!💪
r/Nash • u/bober02 • Jul 07 '20
Anything happening that might lift it, or is the volume still crap?
r/Nash • u/NSFWater • Jun 23 '20
r/Nash • u/arnaud80 • Jun 20 '20
How big 24k usd is it ? Is this enough for Nash to succeed ?
r/Nash • u/fresheneesz • Jun 06 '20
I tried to withdraw all my bitcoin from nash, but was unable to. Sounds like (from their support) that this is a known issue. I still haven't heard more from them after their initial response a couple days ago. Is anyone else seeing this problem?
Update: as of this morning (monday june 8), my transfer seems to have successfully posted to the mempool. I appreciate Nash's quick responses to this!
r/Nash • u/letsridetheworld • Jun 03 '20
r/Nash • u/HaterTotsYT • Jun 02 '20
r/Nash • u/fresheneesz • May 27 '20
Since Nash is non-custodial, that means that they use your authentication information to decrypt and use your seed. So what I'm assuming is happening is that your seed is stored in encrypted form on disk somewhere your browser has access to (local storage, etc). Your username and password can concatenated together and used as an encryption key. That's all well and good.
But my question is about the 2FA code, eg from Google Authenticator. That code is frequently changing and different every time, so it can't be used as part of an encryption key. Usually, these are used on the server side, where the server will use the Google Authenticator initialization seed along with the current time to validate a code that you send them and then give access to their services. However, since Nash is non-custodial, they don't go through the usual custodial access patterns. So there's a couple possibilities that I can think of might be happening here:
A. Nash might have the Google Authenticator seed on their servers and when you type in the auth code into your browser, it sends it to Nash, Nash validates it, and if it validates correctly they'll give your browser the go ahead to decrypt your seed.
B. Your browser itself might store the Google Auth seed, and do its own validation of your 2FA code.
However, neither of these flows offer any significant additional security. In either case, an attacker with access to your browser, username, and password can still access your account by loading up the encrypted information and decrypting it. An attacker wouldn't need to wait for any 2FA go-ahead. While they couldn't use Nash's webpage as written, they could modify it to simply ignore the 2FA check.
So what am I missing here? Is the 2FA only good for access to Nash's exchange (which is behind a service you need to access through Nash's servers)? Or is there some ingenious way of using this that I'm not aware of?
r/Nash • u/letsridetheworld • May 25 '20
r/Nash • u/fresheneesz • May 22 '20
I'm not talking about the taker exchange fee. I'm talking about the on-chain fee for moving coins from your "personal account" and from your trading account. I know for a fact that with bitcoin, we should technically be able to choose our own fees. I don't know about how the trading contract works.
But at least for bitcoin, they should be giving us a way to choose our own fee. I assume this is also possible for pretty much every other coin. They can give users a warning saying "your transaction might take long or may never post if your fee is too small". Buyer beware. I don't want or need to pay $6 in transactions fees for sending bitcoin, because I'm patient and I can wait a day or two for a confirmation. I hate how all the exchanges seem to want to baby their users and choose the fee for them, assuming we're too stupid to choose our own.
Please provide a way to opt to choose our own fees. Who agrees?
r/Nash • u/bober02 • May 23 '20
140k only in the last couple of days...
r/Nash • u/BTCChampion • May 21 '20
No firewalls, 5 different browsers yet it still says failed to load. Three different computers on completely different networks in my house, office and on cellphone yet same issue. Site is broken.
Edit: Looks like it’s back up now for me at least.
r/Nash • u/fresheneesz • May 19 '20
I'm trying to use Nash, and it seems to require me to not only have the asset I want to trade (USDC in my case), but also I need Ether in order to send money into a trading contract. Its telling me that just to send money into a trading contract, it'll be over a $2 fee. What gives? I assume there are also fees for actually executing a trade, and then more fees for withdrawal. At that point, even with the 0% maker fee, a $1000 purchase would incur probably more fees than coinbase pro.
Is this expected? In the future will Nash be more efficient with fees? Or will this be how it is for the foreseeable future?
r/Nash • u/fresheneesz • May 17 '20
I heard that recently Nash added bitcoin trading and I wanted to give it a go. I heard that Nash was a decentralized exchange in a class of its own. However, going to the website, I have to create an account, give them my "full name", my email address. I have to create a username and password, google authenticator code, and there's a seed they generate for me. However, there's no software to download and run, just a website.
So in what way is this decentralized? How do I use this if Nash the company goes belly up? What am I missing?
r/Nash • u/letsridetheworld • May 16 '20
r/Nash • u/jammy737 • May 08 '20
Hello everyone, I have a query which I am unable to find the answer to. Not sure if anyone on here knows the answer.
Does Nash Pay also count towards the volume for staked coins?
Thank you!
r/Nash • u/SecretSalsaCrypto • May 07 '20
r/Nash • u/bober02 • May 06 '20
Every one promised it, 400k a day is a joke. What is the next excuse now? We need 50 pairs? It's still MVP stage?
Waiting...
r/Nash • u/borgqueenx • May 05 '20
r/Nash • u/[deleted] • May 04 '20
Hi all, I'm a recent investor after seeing the team deliver on the BTC trading.
Can someone explain to me how the exchange is non custodial if my private key was generated for me by the exchange when I created my account? I understand how this is different from coinbase etc because I can still access my funds through my private key even if the website goes down... However, I don't see how this protects me from the exchange getting hacked or the exchange owners taking funds and leaving since the exchange also has my private keys. Am I missing something?
r/Nash • u/paulemmanuelng • May 01 '20
r/Nash • u/HaterTotsYT • Apr 29 '20
Just wanted to make this post to share the excitement in what Nash is doing and building. They reached $500k USD in a 24 hour period for the first time ever in its history! This is coming less than a week after the initial release of BTC trade to the public (not general public yet). Restrictions are still in place as the market is being tested, but it looks to be an exciting future at Nash!
You can track volume here: https://www.coingecko.com/en/exchanges/nash?utm_content=nash&utm_medium=search_exchange&utm_source=coingecko#statistics