Cyph3rp9nk on Nostr: It wasn't until March 2024 that the Samourai guys addressed the change of identities ...

It wasn't until March 2024 that the Samourai guys addressed the change of identities in Tor to make the coordinator blind, and only applied on soroban which never went live and also on the desktop client.

And it's one of the worst structured code I've ever seen and people trusted these guys with their privacy....

https://github.com/Archive-Samourai-Wallet/whirlpool-client/commit/fbee9e820f511661c888a53c75a5e5e610b000f5

quoting
note1s8g…97w9

Network-level privacy of the various coinjoins from the coordinator's point of view, ordered from most vulnerable to least.

Whirpool (regardless of whether you use tor or not, it's useless):

A (192.168.1.1) - D (192.168.1.1)
B (192.168.1.2) - C (192.168.1.2)
C (192.168.1.3) - B (192.168.1.3)
D (192.168.1.4) - A (192.168.1.4)

Wabisabi (let's assume that a user has two entries. I put the second one because it is a centralized service, but it really has a good implementation):

A (192.168.1.1) - D (192.168.1.4)
B (192.168.1.2) - C (192.168.1.5)
C (192.168.1.3) - B (192.168.1.6)
D (192.168.1.1) - A (192.168.1.7)

Joinstr(The VPN is a centralized point but the coordinator is a relay, and the relay will only see the same ip, although you could associate the two, vpn and relay, if a 3-letter agency intervenes, you can mitigate by changing relay between rounds):

A (192.168.1.1) - D (192.168.1.1)
B (192.168.1.1) - C (192.168.1.1)
C (192.168.1.1) - B (192.168.1.1)
D (192.168.1.1) - A (192.168.1.1)

Joinmarket, the coordinator is the taker, this mitigates the collection of the information, therefore it is not vulnerable to a network level tagging attack (from my point of view).

A (192.168.1.1) - D (192.168.1.1)
B (192.168.1.2) - C (192.168.1.2)
C (192.168.1.3) - B (192.168.1.3)
D (192.168.1.4) - A (192.168.1.4)