The sender should re-broadcast the transaction. If his wallet can't do it, he may be able to copy the raw transaction and use this Broadcast link.

My daily withdrawal limit at Bittrex is 100 BTC (enhanced account). I hate the requirements they put up to get it, but after jumping through all their hoops it works fine again.

True. That makes Byteball's untapped potential enormous. I expect a price jump if it gets added to a bigger exchange.

Bitcointalk Newbie's can't post links like this.

Please take action on Yamato Tarasihiko for copy/pasting.

Copy:

Original: https://steemit.com/steemit/@kantzone/which-is-reliable-wallet-for-your-cryptocurrency

He has at least one more post copied.

That looks good indeed, and it makes sense the helpdesk guy doesn't have the authority to credit your account with such a high amount.

I used Coinomi for both. I created a QR-code for the private key to sweep both chains, but you could also just type it.

After exporting your private key, never ever use the same address again to receive Bitcoin.

There are more forks to claim, I'm still working on my "LoyceV's Bitcoin Fork claiming guide (and service)"-thread.

I assume this can be used to airdrop coins on unique individuals, right?
But I doubt many people will be willing to share their private information for some Bytes.

That explains your problem: Electron Cash is NOT a Bitcoin wallet, it's a Bitcoin Cash wallet.

You can fix this in several ways, I recommend you download Electrum.
In Electron Cash, export the private key for 1KmQfQKXemUtDkJt9hN6w8Si984CM7JUTb. DO NOT show the private key to anybody!
Install Electrum, create a new wallet > Standard wallet > Use public or private keys > enter your private key into Electrum.

After this, your 0.044 BTC should show up in your Electrum wallet again.

Note that you got lucky: if you mess up Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash when depositing to an exchange, it's very likely you'll lose your money. Be careful not to mix up different chains again!

The transaction was confirmed a month ago, address 1KmQfQKXemUtDkJt9hN6w8Si984CM7JUTb contains 0.044 BTC.
Confirmed Bitcoin transactions don't expire. That only leaves your wallet as a possible problem. Let's start with the obvious: which wallet do you use?

Thanks, I missed that. I didn't know Blockchain.info doesn't consequently show "(U)" for all unconfirmed transactions.

@Freebitcoreal: Since all transaction use the same fee, I assume they're all yours. What you should do, is double spend the first unconfirmed transaction of your "chain".

For your future transactions, you should not make multiple transactions the way you did on December 16, you should use "send to many" to send Bitcoins to all receiving addresses in one transaction. This saves data, lowers the total fee, and reduces the backlog of unconfirmed transactions.
How you can do this, depends on your wallet. If your wallet doesn't allow it, you should switch to a different wallet.

I don't think it allows you to set a very low fee (people will complain their transaction doesn't get confirmed). But you can of course just try it: try to send your entire balance, and before signing the message, check carefully how much fee it makes you pay.

User aannnttoo is the typical spamming bounty hunter, and he copy/pasted into a thread that I follow:

Copy (archived):

Original: https://www.tradingview.com/chart/GBYTEBTC/qAUikbBl-GBYTEBTC/

Update: aannnttoo sent me a PM, he claims he copied his friend at trading view, and says he knows he "wrote this". He also says he'll delete his post, hence the archive. I'll leave the decision to the Mods.

I think you misunderstood me:
I don't want to be the sole fund keeper. The reasons to use a 2 out of 4 multisig are:
1. No single person has access to the funds on his own
2. No single person can lose the funds by getting his wallet compromised or losing access to his wallet completely

With only one fund keeper, both points are at risk.

To get it confirmed: use https://pool.viabtc.com/tools/txaccelerator/ at exactly the whole hour, but start with the unconfirmed input 186718ef18cf767a108ecfcc253d955a7f9a014431dc0925cc6900d7a4d62752.
To get it canceled: double spend it to another address with a much higher fee. If the unconfirmed input is your transaction too too, double spend that one.

The only way to consolidate Bitcoins is sending them all to the same address in one transaction.
Basically any wallet can do this, what wallet are you using now, or better: how are your Bitcoins stored now?

If you use a wallet that lets you set the fee, you can choose any fee you want. If it's too low, you can take a long time (up to "forever") to confirm, so choose wisely.

If you want lower fees in the future, you should create a new SegWit wallet.

I have the same feeling, just like when I create a paper wallet. Encryption isn't very intuitive, so I literally have to trust it.
What helps (and what I actually do sometimes) is using different wallets (or Bitaddress.org) to test restoring addresses from my private key (on an offline LIVE Linux of course).
Basically it's the same as testing your backups once in a while, to be sure you can use them when needed.

I still haven't tested this for SegWit yet. I plan to make a short howto once I'm confident enough.

I've sent you a whopping 20,000 Bytes textcoin, should be enough for many Blackbyte-transactions.

Just as a FYI: This part of the Terms was the reason I didn't join the wager contest (with BKB). I especially like EV+ promotions, but this part I can't control.
It could be that more people didn't join because of this.

Coins don't get lost, you can check https://blockdozer.com/ to see if they were moved again.
That being said: Bitstamp has the private key, and it will be entirely up to them whether or not they recover this for you. Some exchanges do, some don't. It might also depend on the amount you sent.
You should send a message to their support and ask.

If you post your message to Bitstamp here before sending (leave out private details), I can help you with your English if your message is unclear.
My advice: keep it short and to the point.

Unlikely. This 69381 bytes transaction is sending close to dust to about 1000 different addresses. A miner can earn a few thousand dollars more mining other transactions, so a free accelerator won't include this one.

Bitcoin fell about 40% from the peak, just like it did a few more times in the past year.
You're looking at that graph in the wrong way, I prefer the log-graph:

Of course I don't like seeing it drop, but on the logarithmic scale it had grown more than my imaginary long-term straight line. If the long-term line continues, it'll be worth 10 times more again in 2-3 years.

The whole point of having Bitcoins is not caring about what any government thinks about it.

Someone already did that: https://github.com/StevenBlack/hosts (scroll down a bit to see many different categories hosts files). The one mentioned above isn't on it though, so I've added it by myself.