Because it's a newly generated wallet, Exodus "knows" it doesn't need to download the entire Monero blockchain. You can manually adjust the block height following the instructions provided in my previous reply: "How do I reset the wallet block height?"

Yep!  It also means he was ban-evading. He created and used the ArikeTobi account while the Nathrixxx account was banned.

This is from the last 7 days only? Bitvest and Elonshitcoin campaigns are currently paused, if I'm not mistaken.

Your account is banned due to excessive spamming and probably plagiarism, but I think you already know that. You explained yourself:




That's not true. Here's your legitimate proof:

I'm sorry to be blunt, but judging by your post history and your reputation, I wouldn't hire you either. To be clear, I'm not talking about your main account. I don't know who you really are. Maybe you are actually a good, quality member. We might even have a good interaction with each other. But not with this account. This one seems more like a useless shit-stirring throwaway account. 

You are probably missing the fact that both accounts are involved in taking no-collateral loans on the forum, so their potential connection matters in terms of reputation and trust.  I mean, if they were just your average Joes, no one would bat an eye about them being alt accounts. But since they're knee-deep in potentially dodgy stuff, well, that's a different story, wouldn't you say?

Well, I guess if you had money that was somehow locked away permanently, with no way to access it ever again, there'd be no way to definitively prove the money was yours. Even if you knew deep down that you earned or owned that money at some point, with no private keys as the rightful owner you'd have no evidence to back up your claim over it.

So, in that kind of situation, how could you conclusively prove the money doesn't actually belong to someone else instead? If you can't verify your own ownership of it, the door is open for another party to potentially step in and argue it's their money that got locked away. And, if it is someone else's, then it is not lost.

Exactly! A complete internet blackout would certainly cause major disruptions across society.  Without access to online communication and financial transactions, people would struggle to connect, share information, or conduct business. 

We'd likely see a resurgence in older technologies as folks scramble for alternative ways to interact.  Using landline phones and radios, even sending letters through the postal service are communication channels that could regain prominence, at least temporarily.  For financial transactions, physical currency would probably become necessary again since online banking credit cards and payment apps wouldn't function.

But beyond the inconveniences to individuals, an internet outage poses risks that could have catastrophic ripple effects. and  Emergency response systems often rely on internet connectivity, so medical, fire and police assistance could be dangerously delayed or unavailable.  Transportation networks like air travel depend on online coordination potentially stranding people away from home.  Supply chains that deliver food, medicine and other life-sustaining goods also lean heavily on internet-enabled logistics, threatening shortages.

So, yeah! It's kind of a freaky thought when you actually stop and realize how screwed we'd be if we lost internet access.  I mean, sure we got along fine without the internet for thousands of years.  But good grief, can you even picture modern society trying to function without it? It would be total chaos.

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@RickDeckard, If I throw some money into the pot for the prize pool, would I still be eligible to participate as a contestant in the competition?

You had me at "not a scammer," but then you lost me at "winner" OR "looser". Hahaha!  What happens with my money if you're a loser?

Based on that logic, and your forum history, I might be better off putting my $100 at an online casino with a 1.5x multiplier. I'll have a much better chance of getting my money back.

Read this reddit reply from official Exodus staff, which may explain it better:




Yes, it's ok to generate an address and start using it. The Monero Blockchain ledger will know about the transaction after the transaction has been confirmed by the miners, but your wallet will not know about the transaction until it is synced with the blockchain.


To see the correct wallet balance and to be able to use the received coins.

Generating new addresses is not an on-chain event, but pure math. You can generate valid addresses while you are completely offline. Basically, you only need to sync up if you want to catch up on the latest blockchain transactions or broadcast new transactions of your own.

Syncing doesn't always mean downloading the whole blockchain! Since Exodus isn't a full-node wallet, it uses external servers to function. But, to keep your info updated, you'll still need to sync it with those servers for the latest transaction details.

Such an attitude is unlikely to help you get rid of your red trust...

But, more importantly, if you made an honest mistake in your post the Turkish board, why didn't you at least make an effort to correct it and explain the situation?

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Seriously, what's the deal with folks thinking admitting their mistakes and apologies are below them? Is it pride? Stubbornness?

All wallets have to be synced with the blockchain in some way. Full node wallets download and verify the entire blockchain history, so it takes some time when it's done for the first time, and requires more storage space on your machine. Light wallets, like Electrum or MetaMask, don't require full synchronization but rely on external servers for information, so you sacrifice a bit of your privacy by using them.


The vast majority of modern cryptocurrency wallets are Hierarchical Deterministic (HD) wallets.  


Some wallets may not require a password by default, but using a password to encrypt your wallet is always recommended for added security. For convenience, the password is usually only required to open the wallet, not when closing the software.


If you have become comfortable with the Exodus wallet, there's no need to switch unless you have a specific reason. Of course, exploring new options is always fun! But before diving in, remember to prioritize security. Ideally, test new software on a machine you don't use for crucial stuff. If that's not possible, consider using a virtual machine or a dual-boot system.

Duelbits kampanja ponovno ima jedno slobodno mjesto za Full Member člana.
20 postova tjedno (10 u Gambling-u). Local postovi broje se u tjednu kvotu.

Payouts & Positions:

If I'm not mistaken, addresses starting with "m" or "n" are P2PKH (legacy) addresses, and addresses starting with "tb1" are in Bech32 format. Testnet wallets should be able to send to all addresses, regardless of whether the prefix is "m", "n", or "tb1".

I haven't used it much myself (except for testing and review only), but according to the features listed on the official website it has full support for separate wallets, subaddresses, and accounts!

I believe I have explained clearly enough why I find your comment nonsensical. Read my reply again if you didn't understand it the first time.

By the way, Unstoppable wallet doesn't exist in desktop version. I don't know why you even bring it up since the OP was pretty specific about that.

It has already been explained to you on many occasions that these are fake wallet.dat files. Stop fooling yourself - you'll never be able to "hack" any of them.

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Yeah. It's wild what folks will fall for.  But hey, maybe some learn the hard way.  Still messed up though.

So you tried to cash in a $500 tip you got from someone without gambling at all? I'm pretty sure no casino would allow that because it's against the AML policy.


In that case, I suggest that you quit gambling altogether.  It sounds like it's causing you more harm than good.