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why aren't you using the pre-built linux binaries?
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I believe you can run two instances of bitcoind by using the -port= and -datadir= commands.
Mind explaining or giving a link? Can't find it on Google. either you didn't search at all or your keywords are terrible. bitcoind -port=1234 -datadir=coin1 &
bitcoind -port=12345 -datadir=coin2 & |
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The site you used uses ASCII encoding, but the key is hex encoded.
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datadir must be set from command line at startup.
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It's considered bad security practice to save failed logins because they may contain partially correct login information. So the failed logins are probably not saved. But as others have noted, they can access your email without your login.
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hate to be that guy, but is there any proof, like an obituary?
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you probably didn't have rpcallowip set.
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Using the 'bitcoind' command line program is it possible to withdraw from a cold wallet as long as you have the private key such as: ./bitcoind sendfrom coldwallet customer 0.1 theprivatekey
What is the correct command/context to use and where do i supply the private key? it's not so simple. if you want to create a transaction with a private key that's not in the wallet, you'll need to use the raw transactions api. If inside of my source code script I was to supply the private key such as: coldwalletkey = thEC0ldk3Yetcetcetc
and then ran it through a compiler so it cannot be reverse engineered and read (or at least is very difficult), then would this be a good solution to prevent hackers that access the server from spending funds from the wallet? security through obscurity. what could possibly go wrong? |
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Couldn't live without Ninite now days.
sorry, but this isn't 2003 |
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Ok! So I have finally made safe all my families bitcoins by getting them off QT and into paper wallet generated offline  Just wondering what the best way to get them back out is, I would like to know how to do this in case I should ever need to in a hurry. The QT can't import private keys can it? Bitcoind can, but that's a bit beyond me it seems. help -> debug console, then type in the same commands as bitcoind |
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I'm Stuffing around with a Test Coin to see how it works (a Bit of trial and error for my understanding on nodes not DNS seed Nodes)
Which section is this meant to be posted in ?
Alternate cryptocurrencies. There's a link at the bottom of the topic where you can move it. |
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your block database is corrupt. the only solution is to redownload all the blocks. it might be faster to download the blockchain data torrent and use that, than to sync using the regular client. |
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This is Retail keys
Then you will be able to provide COAs for the microsoft products, right? |
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in bitcoin.conf:
connect=ip.of.your.server
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"easiest"
Well thanks for making me feel even less techy than I already do.
I have ubuntu installed in parallels already, along with bitcoind and the wallet-qt (but version 0.9.0. I can't work out how to install 0.9.1, because the ppa:bitcoin/bitcoin thing is running behind, and I don't know how to build it from the download on bitcoin.org.)
I also don't know how to import the wallet.dat into the ubuntu wallet.
If someone helps me do all this, I'm sure I'll have more questions afterwards.
Where is my knight in shining armour then?
you don't need to have bitcoin installed on the guest machine. you can run bitcoin on the host machine, then get the script in the guest machine to connect to the bitcoin instance via RPC. |
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So far I have tried 64 different passwords manually. None have worked so I'm obviously still getting something wrong.
That link you sent me looks excellent, but I lack the necessary knowledge to run the scripts.
Sent the guys in that thread private messages offering money to sort it out.
$100 bucks in BTC to anyone that sorts it!
(I see from the other thread that there is a way -involving salt- that allows you to crack the password without being able to steal the coins).
I'm not going to risk getting called a scammer over 100 bucks. The wallet contains 22 btc, so it's not a huge % to pay out, and realistic for me to do.
Thanks all
1LG8EFSBMAowMtmHYzH2s5VEa2FV1Csphm is the address. Obviously, I can't sign anything as I don't know the password :s
if you're talking about the script in page 2, the easiest way to run it would be to create a ubuntu vm in vmware, configure the script to connect to a bitcoind instance in the host operating system, and run the script in the guest operating system. |
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did you also delete the chainstate folder?
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