You will still receive your coins. All your old addresses can be reused as many times as you want and when you want.

This means that the owner of the address can only spend his coins after the block 500103. People tend to do that to "prohibit" themselves from spending their coins until a certain date.

The first transaction is a regular one, so there is no time lock.

https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Timelock

It all depends on ETH/BTC ticker.

The 1 ETH = x BTC rate is always changing because of the Bitcoin Price. Let's imagine that the market decides that 1 ETH is worth $650 and this same amount is worth 0.05BTC. If the Bitcoin price doubles and the ETH price remains the same (in dollars), it's obvious that the rate will change to 1 ETH = 0.025BTC (now worth $650).

Ethereum is Ethereum and Bitcoin is Bitcoin. The BTC price will always influence the price of other altcoins, but the Ethereum price is not directly pegged to the BTC price.

1. Get the signature BBCODE;
2. Go to: Profile -> Forum Profile Information;
3. Paste the BBCODE in the "Signature" field;
4. Save by clicking "Change profile" at the bottom of the page.

That's nice. I wanted to try Vultr some time ago but they required a credit card (or was Paypal?) before accepting Bitcoin payments.

How do you create those servers? Do you have any kind of access to them, or are they generated with some kind of API or something like that?

It has nothing to do with Electrum. If you own your private keys (which in this case you do), you can import them in any software and do whatever you want with your coins (and fork coins).

Google it or check the CoinMarketCap page of the coin.

The market is the one deciding how much those coins will be worth. No one can truly know.

NO. This webstie is a scam!

Btw, I just checked the official Bitcoin Diamond website[1] and there is this big warning covering the whole screen. Which proves my point.



The only REAL wallets which currently supports BCD can be find in their website.

[1] http://www.btcd.io/#/

Without the seed or 2FA? Unfortunally no.

You either need the 2FA code to make TrustedCoin sign your transaction or the backup seed to get your 2-of-3 private key. Without any of them, your coins are gone

If you are willing to have an account in most of the major cryptocurrencies exchange, you will probably need to provide them some of your personal informations. That's how this works for most of those companies (search about KYC).

Bittrex is one of the major exchanges, so it's not that bad.

I believe that Etherdelta itself is safe. It looks like only the DNS was compromised and because of that, the domain was hijacked and it's pointing to a phishing site.

https://twitter.com/EthereumBlue/status/943582980538281985

https://twitter.com/EthereumBlue/status/943583739107561472

https://twitter.com/EthereumBlue/status/943591507013111810

Looks like it wasn't an exit scam after all.

https://pastebin.com/xVEwBzdS

Only the admins can see your IP.

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What is this post? lol

"Electrum-XVG"
XVG = Verge, and not Bitcoin.

That's the address you shared to receive your coins. Search it in a Verge block explorer - like this one[1] - and you will be able to see if there is any balance on it.

[1] https://verge-blockchain.info/

You will probably need to export your private-keys into a different wallet to spend the other coins, as Armory only supports the original Bitcoin. If you don't to risk your Bitcoins while claiming the other fork coins, empty your wallet by sending your Bitcoins to a new wallet before importing your old keys into a not so reliable wallet.

Here are the methods I used to claim my coins after each fork:

To claim the BCH:
- Export your private keys and import them in a supported wallet such as Electron Cash (recommended);

To claim the BTG (you will need an android device):
Source: https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/a/63227

No. The fork already happened.

What you can do is import your already existent address private-key into Bither, and from there, claim the SBTC. If you send from your old address to a new one from Bither, you will only send BTC and not SBTC.

Just click the "Coin selection" label and Electrum will give you a good explanation about both options.

Here it is:

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Direct link: https://i.imgur.com/oW8zCkz.png

Are you sure about that? It's showing 0BTC only at Electrum?

Try to:

- Recheck if the address matches with the one from Jaxx;
- Recheck if you exported the right address (and not an empty one by mistake);
- Search the address in a block explorer (like Blockchain.info) to see if there is really any balance.

Electrum is a deterministic wallet. It was designed to generate many addresses from your master seed. Those are the first addresses generated from your wallet. You can receive coins in any of them as many times as you want and when you wantt.

You will need to export your private key from Jaxx and import it into Electrum.

Export your private key:
"Menu" -> "Tools" -> "Display private keys" -> Copy the private key of the desired address. (P.S: NEVER SHARE THIS PRIVATE-KEY WITH ANYONE)

Create a new wallet and import your keys to Electrum:
"File" -> "New/Restore" -> "Import Bitcoin addresses or private keys" -> Paste your private key -> "Next".

Sign Message:
Follow this guide - https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=990345.0#post_electrum198

Damn... It took me 5 seconds and a simple "Bitcointalk ranks" Google search to find everything about the forum ranks: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=178608.0

Maybe you and OP should try this next time