Frequently Asked
Questions ?
Got questions about One Bond? Find the answers to the most common inquiries about our digital currency, blockchain, and ecosystem here. Whether you're new to the platform or a seasoned user, our FAQs are designed to provide you with the information you need.
One Bond is a digital currency that operates as a globally distributed network of computers adhering to the One Bond protocol. Serving as a robust infrastructure, One Bond empowers communities, applications, organizations, and digital assets, facilitating their creation and utilization.
Accessible from anywhere and at any time, you can establish a One Bond account to delve into a realm of applications or develop your own. A key breakthrough lies in the ability to engage in these activities without reliance on a central authority capable of altering rules or limiting access.
Note: This coin is not listed on any trading platforms for trade and service.
Cryptocurrency prices are subject to high market risk and price volatility. You should only invest in products that you are familiar with and where you understand the associated risks.
The most straightforward way to buy OBD is, through the official website of OBD www.onebond.org.
In future there will be option to buy the OBD through a decentralized exchange (DEX) or centralised exchanges, which supports the blockchain where your OBD resides. Currently the pair currency to buy OBD will be USDT only.
1. Register user in the OBD website
Create an account in OBD website www.onebond.org
2. Download Metamask Wallet
If you are using a desktop computer, you can download Google Chrome and the wallet Chrome extension. If you prefer using your mobile phone, you can download the wallet via Google Play or the iOS App Store if it’s available. Just make sure that you are downloading the official Chrome extension and mobile app by visiting Metamask’s website.
3. Set up your Metamask Wallet
Register and set up the crypto wallet via the wallet’s Google Chrome extension or via the mobile app you downloaded in Step 1. You may refer to the wallet’s support page for reference. Make sure to keep your seed phrase safe, and take note of your wallet address.
4. Connect your Metamask wallet address to the OBD account
The Metamask wallet address has to be connected to the OBD account created in the OBD website www.onebond.org.
5. Buy USDT
Once your wallet is setup, you can login and proceed to buy USDT.
6. Place order for OBD
Select the number of OBD to be purchased through the OBD account and wait for order confirmation from OBD
7. Make Payment for OBD purchase
Payment in USDT from Metamask wallet has to be made for the OBD purchase. The OBD will be transferred to your wallet within 8 hours from the time of receiving payment confirmation.
When a user loses his wallet, it has the effect of removing money out of circulation. Lost OBDs still remain in the block chain just like any other OBDs. However, lost OBDs remain dormant forever because there is no way for anybody to find the private key(s) that would allow them to be spent again.
The OBC technology - the protocol and the cryptography - has a strong security track record, and in the future OBC network aims to be the biggest distributed computing project in the world. OBC's most common vulnerability is in user error. OBC wallet files that store the necessary private keys can be accidentally deleted, lost or stolen. This is pretty similar to physical cash stored in a digital form. Fortunately, users can employ sound security practices to protect their money or use service providers that offer good levels of security and insurance against theft or loss.
To the best of our knowledge, OBD has not been made illegal by legislation in most jurisdictions. However, some jurisdictions (such as Argentina and Russia) severely restrict or ban foreign currencies. Other jurisdictions (such as Thailand) may limit the licensing of certain entities.
Regulators from various jurisdictions are taking steps to provide individuals and businesses with rules on how to integrate this new OBD Listing with the formal, regulated financial system. For example, the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), a bureau in the United States Treasury Department, issued non-binding guidance on how it characterizes certain activities involving virtual currencies.
I’d like to learn more. Where can I get help?
You can contact us through email info@onebond.org for any further queries.