All the posts made by the user in question have been deleted. But he/she hasn't been nuked.
In the case a user is nuked, it should be reported on deletion log.

As there is no record on deletion log, he hasn't been banned permanently, but may have been banned temporarily.

If you have the private key, it doesn't matter which wallet has generated the address.
You can import your private key into any wallet which supports importing private key and access the fund.
Some wallets also allow you to sweep the private key. With sweeping, the fund is sent to a new address generated by your wallet.
Before importing the private key into any wallet, make sure your device is secure and the wallet you use is trustworthy. A good choice is electrum.

Warning:
Download electrum only from its official website and do not forget to verify your download.

You shouldn't trust any custodial service with your bitcoin. Any custodial services is able to freeze your fund at any time for any reason. There's also the possibility that they get hacked or they are closed at any time. When you use a custodial service, you don't actually own any bitcoin.
You should always use non-custodial wallets, so you can have full control over your fund.

Not your keys, not your coins.

No.
You can't have full control over your fund and get interest at the same time.

 1. Absolute Hero of Good: LoyceV, theymos, o_e_l_e_o
 2. Golden Feather: o_e_l_e_o, DdmrDdmr
 3. Bitcointalk Ninja: LoyceV, suchmoon, ibminer
 4. Bitcoin Geek: o_e_l_e_o, pooya87
 5. Event of the Year:
 6. Fail of the Year: Elon Musk effect on the market
 7. Discovery of the Year: BlackHatCoiner, Charles-Tim, n0nce
 8. Best SpamBuster:
 9. Best ScamBuster:
10. Craft Master: Hhampuz, yahoo62278
11. Antihero:
12. Miss Bitcointalk:
13. Best Moderator: mprep, Mitchell

If you generate and use a paper wallet in the correct way, it's secure.

- The private key (or the seed phrase*) should be generated on an air-gapped device.
- You should make sure that the keys has been generated completely random.
- You shouldn't use a tool you don't know exactly how it works.
- The private key (or the seed phrase) should never touch the internet.
- You should keep the paper wallet in a secure place.
- It's recommended to have multiple copies from the paper wallet and keep them in different places.
- For more security, you can use metal sheets instead of a paper, so it's resistant to water and fire.


*By old definition, a paper wallet includes a single private key and single address. But you can generate a seed phrase instead of a single private key and have numerous addresses. With multiple addresses, you can protect your privacy.

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This website is a scam and no one should use it.
Visit the following topics and see how they have scammed their users.

bitcoinpaperwallet[.]com is a scam
Why has my newly created Bitcoin address already been used?

If you use a SPV wallet (a wallet in which you don't need to download the full blockchain), the server you connect to has the ability to link your addresses with each other and to your IP address.

Let's say you have created an HD wallet with numerous addresses in electrum (the best SPV wallet I know). Since electrum is a SPV wallet and you don't have the full blockchain on your device, you have to connect to a server for getting data from the blockchain. The server you connect to can know all the addresses belong to a same person and also link them to your IP address. There is no guarantee that this server won't share this information with others.

If you want more privacy, you must use bitcoin core and run your own full node.

Currently, miners can claim 6.25 BTC for every block they mine. This reward isn't for validating transactions. There are many full nodes validating transactions and helping the network without getting any reward for that.
A miner can solve the proof of work problem, broadcast a block without any transaction and get the 6.25 BTC.


As stated by Charles-Tim, the block reward has decreased from 50 BTC to 6.25 BTC and mining is still profitable. That's 87.5% decrease in block reward.
The following image shows the total hash rate change over the time. As you see, we reached a new all time high a few days ago.


Source: blockchain.com


Anyone who can't make profit stops mining. This causes the difficulty to decrease and mining becomes more profitable for others.

Most probably, no combination of those words corresponds to a funded wallet.
Even if there's a funded wallet with those words, as already mentioned in previous posts, it's impossible to brute-force the seed phrase. Those who gave you the words knew this very well.


Hope they didn't give you a link to a fake website and you have downloaded electrum from its official website.

Can you share a screenshot from the new window that pops up after clicking on "Wallet Properties" button?
You should see "Backup This wallet" option at right side of the window.

Note that, since you are a newbie you can't post image. Just share your image on an image hosting website like imgur and post the link here.

There is no master private key to be exported from Armory.
Armory generates child private keys in a different way. It doesn't use the BIP32 standard which is used by electrum and many other wallets.
So, if you want to import an Armory wallet to electrum, the only option is to use child private keys.

You haven't paid more. You have paid less than the required amount and that's why you can't wear copper membership.
According to the image you posted, you have already paid 0.0005 BTC and you need to pay 0.00006996 BTC more to be able to wear copper membership.

No. Why should you face a problem?
If you think a post has been made against the rules, report it to moderators. This will help the forum and the community will be so thankful to you.
You can also write a short comment and tell moderators why you believe the post is against the rules.

I recommend you to read the good guide made by welsh.
[Unofficial Guide] Reporting effectively

And note that once you reach 300 good reports, you will be able to see your report history.

You are right. The seed phrase isn't stored on the wallet file. But there's still the probability that your computer is compromised and your seed phrase is stolen when creating the wallet.
Even if the wallet is 2FA, it should be created on an air-gapped device.

For having a secure 2FA wallet, you should:
1. Create the wallet on an airgapped device
2. Move the wallet file to an online computer
3. Register on trustedcoin

This doesn't mean Coinbase is secure.
It's true that the person you are talking about hasn't had any problem with coinbase till now. But there is no guarantee that there won't be any problem in future.
Now coinbase is showing him a number as his balance and promise that he will be able to withdraw that. This promise can be broken at any time.

I think your question is how to send the fund from binance to your wallet.
In the case I am getting you correctly, you open your wallet, copy your address, go to binance and make a withdrawal to the address you copied from your wallet.


Using swap feature in trustwallet, you can trade some tokens.
Just note that both pairs must be on the same network. For example, you can trade two ERC20 tokens or two BEP20 tokens with each other. You can't trade bitcoin with ethereum.

The advantage of HD wallets is that it can give you numerous addresses and increase your privacy, not your security.


A cold wallet without 2FA is much more secure than a hot 2FA wallet.

Even if your wallet is 2FA, there's still the chance that your seed phrase is compromised and your fund is stolen without any need to 2FA code. You should always generate and keep the seed phrase (or your private keys) offline.
With 2FA, you also have to pay additional fee to trustedcoin.
Also note that 2FA is useless if you install the authenticator application on the same device as your wallet.

Do any of the addresses you posted before come from that blockchain wallet?
If yes, try to remember the password or brute-force it. Then you will be able to sign a message and recover your account.
If no, even if you find the password associated with your blockchain wallet, it can't help you recover your bitcointalk account.

You need to know how a bitcoin wallet works.
Your bitcoin are on the blockchain, not on your wallet. Your wallet only include your keys and use them for making transactions. All your keys (private keys, public keys and addresses) are all derived from your seed phrase.
When you export your seed phrase from a wallet and import it into another wallet, you actually move your keys to a new wallet and use the new tool which does the same thing. In this case you don't make any transaction. The balance that is shown in your old wallet can be seen on your new wallet too.


Yes.

Dave is the owner of walletrecoveryservices and has an account here on the forum.
walletrecoveryservices can be helpful for brute-forcing a password (if it's weak or you know a part of it) or the seed phrase (if you know a part of it).
OP's case seems to be different. No one can recover the fund sent to a scammer.

Correct.
You can have control over the fee when you make a transaction yourself.

As I said in my previous post, the fee you pay when buying bitcoin varies from one service to another. It's usually a percentage of the total amount of bitcoin you buy.

For making any bitcoin transaction, you have to pay the network fee.
If you import your wallet from one wallet to another one, you don't make any transaction and you don't pay any fee.