Not sure what to make of this  That the guy has at least 1 shoe? |
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5 BTC  |
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Well this thread/product is no different from BFL approaches, he posted here actively for the first few pages and since then nothing from the OP. If this product was meant to be released surely he would want to keep it active regarding development and what not?
It's not like he hasn't been here looking at what people said  https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?action=profile;u=6982Last Active: June 18, 2012, 08:44:04 PM |
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Curl commands? Where did you get that idea, John? Usage: bitcoind [options]
bitcoind [options] <command> [params] Send command to -server or bitcoind
bitcoind [options] help List commands
bitcoind [options] help <command> Get help for a command
Source: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Running_Bitcoin#Command-line_argumentsBTW, hoonius, you haven't answered my question above. Are you sure Bitcoinfog already sent you the coins? Also, very important thing that sometimes get overlooked: Before messing with your wallet.dat in any way, please do a backup to a safe place where you can grab it later if something goes wrong  |
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Problem is the coins from the old addresses have been sent to bitcoinfog already, and bitcoinfog have sent the coins to the 20 addresses. Have bitcoinfog completed the sending yet? If yes, you can easily use pywallet ( https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=34028.0) to get the privatekeys of the 20 addresses, and manually import them to blockchain.info's online wallet. Reinstall the bitcoin client, and generate a new wallet. Use blockchain.info's online wallet to send all the coins to your new wallet. He can just run bitcoin-qt as a server and use the dumpprivkey command if all he needs is the private key. Just like he can import the private keys with importprivkey. No need for pywallet to do just that Okay, I'm used to old pywallet though. However, he is using OSX, which I don't think has bitcoind, and therefore no commandline support yet IMO. Pywallet can work regardless of the system so I'm more inclined to use that. There is no bitcoind but you can run bitcoin-qt with the -server flag which is the same. It was already like this on the 0.3 version, and it works regardless of the OS Or so I've been told |
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Problem is the coins from the old addresses have been sent to bitcoinfog already, and bitcoinfog have sent the coins to the 20 addresses. Have bitcoinfog completed the sending yet? If yes, you can easily use pywallet ( https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=34028.0) to get the privatekeys of the 20 addresses, and manually import them to blockchain.info's online wallet. Reinstall the bitcoin client, and generate a new wallet. Use blockchain.info's online wallet to send all the coins to your new wallet. He can just run bitcoin-qt as a server and use the dumpprivkey command if all he needs is the private key. Just like he can import the private keys with importprivkey. No need for pywallet to do just that |
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Run the Bitcoin client from the command line with the -rescan flag. typing in a Terminal and pressing enter should start the process. I imagine it shouldn't be that much different from Linux. Altho when you downloaded a new blockchain with the wallet.dat where the coins were supposed to be it should've "catched" them. Anyway, it takes a few minutes only. Worth a try Also, this may be a dumb question, but: Are you sure that Bitcoinfog already sent you the coins? AFAIK they don't send them instantly. You may have to wait for them to have coins from others so they can mix them. |
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You can only send €uro-banknotes, but not Greek-banknotes (banknote-number begins with Y) Are you freaking serious? lol |
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E esta? A Cickfiel também!!!!
Dasssss, estes gajos são uns forretas. Preferem pagar pouco e depois dá nisto. Eu avisei uma vez um webmaster e o tipo respondeu-me torto, e veio com ameaças. Depois disso, nunca mais! Desembrulhem-se!
Eu também já tive um caso desses é por isso que agora nem me dou ao trabalho de notificar. No meu caso o webmaster não corrigiu o exploit. Por vezes nem se trata de pagar pouco, existem empresas no ramo que cobram muito e o que fazem é de rir. Uma pessoa oferece ajuda e recebe uma pedrada em troca ... EDIT: Fun fact -> todos desenvolvidos pela mesma empresa -> http://www.miscode.com/Bem, em defesa deles: miscoded significa "mal programado" mesmo, portanto miscode é o nome ideal. De publicidade enganosa ninguém os pode acusar |
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Does this forum allow posting of attachment pictures or do i need to find a host to upload them 2 or am i being restricked from posting images of my setup because i am a noob.
You need to upload them to some external host and embed them with the img BBcode. No attachment upload allowed. |
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OK, they now got back to me with the IP:
78.70.228.130
This is an IP in Sweden, which I also heard other people mention who got their money stolen from Mt. Gox accounts.
That's an IP from a domestic connection. Ofcourse it may be from a compromised computer |
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ROFLMFAO Totally worth 5 bitcoins. |
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Reading this thread just reminded me of something...
Those dudes who invested on CoinLab must be pulling their hair right now lol
Half a million down the drain ehehehehe
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BFL testing Mini Rigs? |
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Here was Rugatu's response to a comment I made: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=86633.msg969255#msg969255I would like to respectfully ask Rugatu staff members/mods to not collect rewards, vote, or choose answers on the behalf of someone else on any of the questions on the website. It could really alienate your users. We're sorry if that happened to you or anyone else the first launch days. We had issues all over the place so some of the team members felt those actions were necessarily too, it will not happen again I can promise that. While people come back and accept their answers, such actions are not needed at all. Bold is my emphasis. If Rugatu does not hold to that promise, they should get the scammer tag. But OP's link was clearly asked by the rugatu team so yea It's as if they think that choosing an answer that states their company is worth x objectively means that their company is worth x. Related: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YX_OxBfsvbkWatch till the end and you'll understand why it's related lol |
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wow, awesome... so ignoring the registry stuff, this can now be a totally portable app? if so, the last missing piece of the portability puzzle is distributing it in some other form other than .msi  Enjoy! |
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Yes, it was just normal market activity. As soon as the hack was discovered all trading stopped and was resumed, I think 1 week later, at the price that it was before the hack happened.
Unusual media exposure(Silk Road) was at made the price explode to improper levels in the first place, so it was normal that it went down the way it did.
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1) It's highly unlikely that anyone still using AOL will be competent enough to even understand Bitcoin at the point, letalone use it.
That's the correct one. Just look at the comments on the article and you'll understand why lol |
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Hm, good point. Wasn't it the case last year that a major heist sent the value of bitcoin plummeting? I guess the market has grown since then.
No, that wasn't the case. When MtGox got hacked the hacker manipulated the price on the exchange in a way that they went from $XX to a few cents so he could be able to withdraw a lot of them, bypassing MtGox limits, but all those trades were reversed, so, no, the price didn't plummeted in the way you are thinking. The price plummeting was part of the hack, not a consequence of it on the markets. |
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