0 sats \ 6 replies \ @oomahq 10 May freebie \ parent \ on: I got scammed (but you don't have to) lightning
At least in Bisq arbitrators are people of good reputation who also posted some collateral to do this job and earn some income from doing it.
I believe in case of dispute buyer and seller must submit evidence to convince him to rule in their favor.
In the particular case of a triangulation, the seller would submit evidence of the suing, and the scammer buyer would not be able to submit proof of payment for the sats, as he didn't pay for them.
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0 sats \ 5 replies \ @MiddleWay 10 May
An anonymous scammer can cook up any screenshot or pdf. Maybe when lightning comes to Bisq 2 I will consider using it.
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0 sats \ 4 replies \ @oomahq 10 May
Nobody said arbitraging is an easy job. Still, I don't see any better alternative to protect sellers somewhat from triangulation attacks.
By the way, the scammer doesn't know nor would be able to guess the bank account number that sent the fiat transfer.
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0 sats \ 3 replies \ @MiddleWay 10 May
Why not? He can request the other scammed party to send him proof of payment.
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0 sats \ 2 replies \ @oomahq 10 May
Fortunately I never had to go to arbitration so far, so I don't know for sure, but I see no reason why the arbiter would forward each parties submissions to each other.
That would defeat the point of catching scammers.
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0 sats \ 1 reply \ @MiddleWay 10 May
No, I mean the third person scammed in the triangle. The one who paid for protein powder in our case. The scammer can submit his proof of payment as his own.
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @oomahq 10 May
You're right. But he can't KYC himself to the arbiter when he is asked for proof of ownership of that bank account. Unless he manages to trick the protein powder buyer into giving him a scan of his national ID card or something.
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