1. Go to Electrum and send all your BTC or relevant fork coins to another wallet. Leave only your BCY in that wallet;
2. Click on View -> Show Addresses;
3. Go to the Addresses tab, right-click your address with BCY and select "Private key";
4. Save that private key.

- Now go to https://wallet.counterwallet.io/
5. Create a Counterwallet account;
6. Log in and click on "Import Funds" -> "From another wallet";
7. Paste the private key from step 4 in the first field.

Follow the steps and this should sweep your BCY to your recently created Counterwallet account.

Not having enough merit. Check the link on the update at the top of the thread.

Looks like when I refresh the page, the first transactions who initially appear in the page are linking me to the right /btc/tx/XXXXXXX URL. But after it shows new transactions, they start linking me to the wrong URL /tx/XXXXXXX again. I've sent Blockchain an email about this.

Stole from who? Wasn't this all a donation? It literally says "donations" in the title of the thread you linked.

What is the accusation for him to be in jail?

Deposit enough so your balance can be worth at least the double of your total free-roll earnings.

Source:

More like a DDoS (or at least something along with what @mdayonliner said). According to this page, the error 502 and 504 (what I'm getting all the time) means that the back-end servers are not communicating correctly.

"2. The server at the origin is overloaded or unreachable at the time the request was made. The could be due to the server crashing, traffic spikes, or lack of connectivity to the server."

And this is not the first time this happens. The last time it was also a DDoS attack.

I'm not sure if that should matter, but for the Portuguese one, you could use "pt,pt-BR" since there are a lot of differences between the Portuguese and Brazillian Portuguese languages while both are quite used in the board.

In an unrooted phone? No.

But if you are rooted, you can use something like dns66 to block it with the hosts file.

You'll need to sign a message from a staked address as explained in this thread: Recovering hacked accounts or accounts with lost passwords

1. View -> Show Addresses;
2. Go to the Addresses tab;
3. Right-click the address you want and select "Private key".

According to 2 MILLION users and their STATS, there are 90993 users with "last activity within this year from Jr.Member to Legendary + Copper members".

What you can do is search your username in the Advanced Search page. It will show the posts you get quoted/mentioned.

You'll need to sign a message from a staked address as explained in this thread: Recovering hacked accounts or accounts with lost passwords

Is RACT your account? If so, sign a message from this address:

Nice hidden ref link.

Looks like he already got it somehow (before your update).

https://www.blockchain.com/btc/tx/120b77eb1082c941c4a6662bb0e4f2169bbb84d4221d00cf1832dced0eee0649

That's weird... Your addresses should start with a "3" and not "1". Are you sure that you used this exact derivation path?

m/49'/0'/0'

Including each one of the apostrophes.

If you create a new Electrum wallet with the same steps (Standard Wallet -> Use a hardware device -> Select "Trezor" -> Put the m/49'/0'/0' derivation path), do you get the same wallet with your 52 mBTC? And if you go to the "Addresses" tab (View -> Show Addresses, if the tab is disabled), do you see addresses starting with a 1 or 3?

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Edit: helped OP via Skype. His issue was that when creating his wallet, he chose the legacy (p2pkh) type while changing the derivation path to m/49'/0'/0' (used on p2sh-segwit/p2wpkh-p2sh), which doesn't seem to be supported by Trezor. The solution was to use his backup seed to restore his wallet on Electrum with the same config, which was supported by Electrum.

Do you remember which derivation path you choose when setting up your Electrum (connected with the Trezor)? In this step to be exactly:

Go to Ian Coleman's BIP39 converter[1] (or run it locally) and write your recovery seed in the "BIP39 Mnemonic" field. Then, scroll down to the "Derived Addresses" section and try to find your address (13ZjqoaMNQSWxXwejA7t5iAWYLcuahE1mi) there. If you do, copy its private-key and import into Electrum (File -> New/Restore -> Import Bitcoin addresses or private keys -> Paste your private key -> Next). Then, try to spend the coins (you won't need the Trezor).

P.S: This will make your current wallet unsafe since the private-keys aren't isolated in the device anymore. When you recover your coins, create a brand new wallet (with a new seed) and try again (this time, test receiving and sending with a small amount before sending your whole balance).

[1] https://iancoleman.io/bip39/

Did you click on the "Sign" button? If not, that's the first step.

Try the following:

You can verify it here.

or

You can verify it here.

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That's wrong. From the Coinbin's page, he needs the signature of the address 1CvmfSJZUs9KTmu9wrREZVS3EAwTPXxCwD. In a Time Locked Address, you specify the public key that will be able to unlock the funds after a certain date.