Title: bit coins stolen Post by: tcrasher on June 14, 2013, 05:46:55 PM just had 10 bitcoins stolen from from me
this address took it 19ocTJgeLnXGpxRBy1gG1umiaer8FtUX2K i know i will most likey never get them back but maybe someone knows who this is. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: jaywaka2713 on June 14, 2013, 05:58:58 PM Note to moderators, please have this thread moved.
Tcrasher, you have posted in the wrong section of the forums. Please post in Off Topic (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?board=9.0) Or Scam Accusations (https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?board=83.0) in the future. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: grue on June 14, 2013, 06:01:52 PM Can you give a summary of what happened? because your story makes no sense. The address you mentioned received a 8.9 BTC transaction, then a 4.6 BTC transaction. None of the are close to 10 BTC.
Note to moderators, please have this thread moved. note to jaywaka2713, moderators are not omniscient and therefore can't see your request for the thread to be moved.Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: jaywaka2713 on June 14, 2013, 06:04:10 PM Note to moderators, please have this thread moved. note to jaywaka2713, moderators are not omniscient and therefore can't see your request for the thread to be moved.I am aware of that, however it is in the wrong section. I understand your point though and will leave such comments out in the future. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: tcrasher on June 14, 2013, 06:18:06 PM should have said 10+ bitcoins. i looked in my wallet today buy somethings and i noticed my wallet was cleaned out and 2 transactions takeing out the coins.
Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: franky1 on June 14, 2013, 06:22:12 PM should have said 10+ bitcoins. i looked in my wallet today buy somethings and i noticed my wallet was cleaned out and 2 transactions takeing out the coins. what wallet were you using. did you download the sourcecode and comple it yourself what operating system do you use what other wallets did you ever have your private keys in EG did you use a vanity gen program to get the address initially in the last 48 hours what other programs or services have you used/downloaded Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: ineededausername on June 14, 2013, 06:22:52 PM Answer the following questions.
>Was your wallet a local (not cloud) wallet? >>If it was, was it encrypted? >>If it wasn't, was it protected by 2FA? These trivial security measures are all necessary, but not sufficient. If you didn't even have these basic protections, I have little sympathy for you. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: tinus42 on June 14, 2013, 06:29:42 PM Answer the following questions. >Was your wallet a local (not cloud) wallet? >>If it was, was it encrypted? >>If it wasn't, was it protected by 2FA? These trivial security measures are all necessary, but not sufficient. If you didn't even have these basic protections, I have little sympathy for you. 2FA and encrypted passphrases of sufficient strenght should be mandatory at resp. cloud wallets and local wallets. Banks don't allow their clients to access their bank accounts without encryption and some 2FA measure. So why should Bitcoin? Most people are jackasses about security, they will always choose a weak password over a complex one and write it on a post-it note which they stick on their monitors unless they are prevented from doing that. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: grue on June 14, 2013, 06:59:38 PM 2FA and encrypted passphrases of sufficient strenght should be mandatory at resp. cloud wallets and local wallets. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: worldtreasurefinders on June 14, 2013, 07:43:21 PM just had 10 bitcoins stolen from from me this address took it 19ocTJgeLnXGpxRBy1gG1umiaer8FtUX2K This is a good reminder for the rest of us to be diligent in protecting our coins. As BTC gets more valuable, we all become bigger targets. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: ranlo on June 14, 2013, 10:38:35 PM Answer the following questions. >Was your wallet a local (not cloud) wallet? >>If it was, was it encrypted? >>If it wasn't, was it protected by 2FA? These trivial security measures are all necessary, but not sufficient. If you didn't even have these basic protections, I have little sympathy for you. 2FA and encrypted passphrases of sufficient strenght should be mandatory at resp. cloud wallets and local wallets. Banks don't allow their clients to access their bank accounts without encryption and some 2FA measure. So why should Bitcoin? Most people are jackasses about security, they will always choose a weak password over a complex one and write it on a post-it note which they stick on their monitors unless they are prevented from doing that. lol, this is so true. Too many people also use the same exact passwords for absolutely everything and then complain when one account is hacked and people get access to everything else. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: grue on June 14, 2013, 10:52:40 PM I find this story suspicious.
Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: nimda on June 15, 2013, 12:42:53 AM On the other hand, what does the OP stand to gain from lying? Sympathy tips?
Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: ranlo on June 15, 2013, 12:46:02 AM On the other hand, what does the OP stand to gain from lying? Sympathy tips? Possibly. There's been a ton of lies around here that seem to serve no purpose. It's hard to tell. Maybe people are just compulsive liars, lol. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: threeip on June 15, 2013, 12:53:54 AM I find this story suspicious.
Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: tcrasher on June 15, 2013, 03:07:24 AM the reason for the 12 hrs apart was i had another deposit that was taking longer to get put into my account and almost right after i get the email saying fund are in my account i load up my wallet and find just all the coins gone.
and yes only been in bitcoins a little over 2 weeks sure puts a bad taste in my mouth after this incident, Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: ranlo on June 15, 2013, 03:54:12 AM the reason for the 12 hrs apart was i had another deposit that was taking longer to get put into my account and almost right after i get the email saying fund are in my account i load up my wallet and find just all the coins gone. and yes only been in bitcoins a little over 2 weeks sure puts a bad taste in my mouth after this incident, You still haven't answered any of the questions though. What you've done is the equivalent of me saying "someone just stole $1,000 from me" and hoping someone happens to know how it happened, where it happened and what could have been done to prevent it. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: grue on June 15, 2013, 03:50:42 PM On the other hand, what does the OP stand to gain from lying? Sympathy tips? That doesn't support his story. It's the equivalent of "you think someone would lie on the internet?"the reason for the 12 hrs apart was i had another deposit that was taking longer to get put into my account and almost right after i get the email saying fund are in my account i load up my wallet and find just all the coins gone. That still leaves the question: why would a thief leave funds behind when stealing a wallet?and yes only been in bitcoins a little over 2 weeks sure puts a bad taste in my mouth after this incident, Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: ranlo on June 15, 2013, 03:55:45 PM On the other hand, what does the OP stand to gain from lying? Sympathy tips? That doesn't support his story. It's the equivalent of "you think someone would lie on the internet?"the reason for the 12 hrs apart was i had another deposit that was taking longer to get put into my account and almost right after i get the email saying fund are in my account i load up my wallet and find just all the coins gone. That still leaves the question: why would a thief leave funds behind when stealing a wallet?and yes only been in bitcoins a little over 2 weeks sure puts a bad taste in my mouth after this incident, Not all thieves are that bright. Look at the ones that rob a store and steal cigarettes, for example, but give the clerk their actual driver's license to prove they are of age. People do stupid stuff. Title: Re: bit coins stolen Post by: Welsh on June 15, 2013, 03:56:55 PM On the other hand, what does the OP stand to gain from lying? Sympathy tips? People make up crap all the time, don't ask me why. Maybe it was his way of asking to protect his wallet but didn't want to sound like a noob...in some strange way. Anyway, Op. HAVE you been in contact with anyone recently? I mean here on the forums or skype etc. Have you downloaded any files recently from untrusted sources? Viruses are increasing now that Bitcoin is becoming more popular, that's why having a offline computer is better. Quote Not all thieves are that bright. Look at the ones that rob a store and steal cigarettes, for example, but give the clerk their actual driver's license to prove they are of age. People do stupid stuff. That's true, but why would he do two transactions if it were a thief? that doesn't make any sense. Obsiously to gain access to his wallet in the first place he must of been pretty intelligent, unless the OP made a silly mistake. Or, he followed a script. But, even then going undetected, he must of been tech savvy at least, as the majority of Bitcoin users are. I'm not saying that makes you smart. But, it just doesn't make any sense to leave anything behind. If you were on a island with not having food for days and found a few melons, would you take them all and store them safety to stop animals eating them or would you take a few and leave some? |