The Bitcoin wizard spotted in the wild
| submitted by /u/TheresNoSecondBest [link] [comments] |
from Bitcoin - The Currency of the Internet https://ift.tt/FjYExN6
submitted by /u/TheresNoSecondBest [link] [comments] from Bitcoin - The Currency of the Internet https://ift.tt/FjYExN6
| submitted by /u/TheresNoSecondBest [link] [comments] |
I don’t know how to get access to my bitcoin wallet. It’s something I had opened a long time ago and don’t know where to start to find it…
| Back in 2013, someone created a Bitcoin Core wallet and encrypted it without giving it much thought. Over the course of that year, they deposited small amounts of Bitcoin into it. When they later wanted to cash out, they couldn't remember ever encrypting the wallet in the first place. While attempting to recover access at the time, they filled out the following form (see image). The version of Bitcoin Core available back then displayed the following recommendation when encrypting a wallet: "Use a passphrase of ten or more random characters, or eight or more words." This was only a recommendation. The actual technical requirement was simply that the passphrase contain more than one character. Today, the owner believes the password may contain the word "wallet" (or its Spanish equivalent, "billetera"). Offline page for manual testing: https://mrbianchi.github.io/decrypter16btc-web/ Hashcat hash for anyone who wants to attempt brute force:
In 2018, I made a similar post in the Bitcoin Argentina Facebook group: https://facebook.com/groups/351870631591732/?multi_permalinks=1569987566446693 For those who don't know me, I've completed numerous projects within that community involving wallet recovery and the recovery of cryptocurrency balances. 0.5 BTC Reward (~USD 31,000) for Recovering the Password Back in 2013, someone created a Bitcoin Core wallet and encrypted it without giving it much thought. Over the course of that year, they deposited small amounts of Bitcoin into it. When they later wanted to cash out, they couldn't remember ever encrypting the wallet in the first place. While attempting to recover access at the time, they filled out the following form (see image). The version of Bitcoin Core available back then displayed the following recommendation when encrypting a wallet: This was only a recommendation. The actual technical requirement was simply that the passphrase contain more than one character. Today, the owner believes the password may contain the word "wallet" (or its Spanish equivalent, "billetera"), his name is Guillermo Ariel Ramirez, 21 nov 1969, from Argentina Offline page for manual testing: Hashcat hash for anyone who wants to attempt brute force: In 2018, I made a similar post in the Bitcoin Argentina Facebook group: For those who don't know me, I've completed numerous projects within that community involving wallet recovery and the recovery of cryptocurrency balances. https://www.blockchain.com/es/explorer/addresses/btc/189JveWz2WP79oYU9Gq4NUfiurbiuNPUhn [link] [comments] |
Do we still think Bitcoin/Crypto in general is still behaving as per previous patterns? Or there is unknown deviation this cycle.
I’m getting some money soon and want to buy my twin teen boys some bitcoin - what’s the best cold storage and any advice about storing the keys and security and how to teach them? Thanks all!
This is not a BS post I am genuinely offering to trade my dispensary and the land on the Oregon coast for 20 Bitcoin. Our company has zero debt has a 5 star rating and has been in business for over 7 years. Our revenue is always increasing year over year. Last year our sales were roughly 1.4Million. I am looking to trade all assets of the business and it is a truly turn key operation with excellent cash flow. Our books are amazing no debt ever on the business and we have an excellent reputation. If this is something you’d be interested in DM me and I can go into more details. Again asking price is 20 bitcoin serious inquiries only please. Thank you
Based in the US and fine with KYC. I had always used kraken but they recently increased maker fees to 0.4% up from 0.25%.
I am an infrequent buyer, maybe a few thousand per month so most likely do not qualify for reduced rates based on volume.
i had looked into strike and river but the lack of transparency around spot pricing and order flow was concerning.
any recommendations?