@Alexey
Given the fact that we see major EU exchanges now explicitly forbid receiving crypto from wallets that are not owned by the customer, maybe this should be mentioned in the docs.
Exchange addresses could become a real issue for receiving Storj payouts in the future if exchanges start to request proof of ownership for the sending address and don’t release the funds unless provided which obviously the SNO can’t.
While this has the potential to not only affect Storj payouts but all deposits from 3rd parties it makes receiving cryptocurrency as Storj payout even more complicated. It means you need ETH to move it to an exchange. Unless you have already ETH you need to obtain it first. And there is 2x transaction fees. None of that would be required if Storj would pay to a bank account. The payment process, meant to be straightforward and easy, is getting more and more complicated to an extent that makes it absurd.