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I'd love to try this program again, it seems to be just what I need right now. Does anyone still have a copy for me to download?
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Quote:
Yippee - I made it!!
I created a 31 character only bitcoin address...
_
Wow if this is confirmed we have something historic here.
How long did it take to find it, and with what hardware?
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Hi, Does it help if you search Everything with: "*.txt dc:last60days size:<800" (without the double quotes)? Or does it still return too many results? If so, I believe your best bet is the Powershell method. as Everything does not support content searching, unfortunately. What error are you getting with Powershell? If it's related to the execution policy, I've just edited the command so it enforces the policy itself. By the way be sure to copy and paste the full command line from my post, rather than manually type it, as the syntax is quite tricky (single and double quotes, space characters matter, etc) To search for "Elec 1" or "Elec 2" matching whole word, another good Powershell command is this one: powershell -ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -command " $ErrorActionPreference= 'silentlycontinue' ; gci c:\*.txt -force -recurse | where { $_.creationtime -ge '5/23/2014' -and $_.length -le 999 } | sls -pattern 'elec [12]' "
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If you don't want to download any new software, and assuming you have a fairly modern version of Windows, you can try the following Powershell command. Open an elevated CMD window and paste the following: powershell -ExecutionPolicy RemoteSigned -command " $ErrorActionPreference= 'silentlycontinue' ; gci c:\*.txt -force -recurse | where { $_.creationtime -ge '5/23/2014' -and $_.length -le 999 } | sls -pattern '( [a-zA-Z]+){10,20}$' | group path | select name "
This will list all seed file candidates, anywhere on your C drive. FYI, on my system, it doesn't take more than 4-5 minutes and the resulting list is fairly targeted. EDIT: I just updated the command so it also greps the files in the recycle bin (which many tools don't). |
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Also a lot of search tools on Windows are NOT comprehensive. I would highly suggest that you try the portable version of the aptly named Everything search tool. You'll be amazed, I swear by it. Official homepage: http://www.voidtools.com/It's a tiny download. Once you have it running, just look for the following search string: *.txt dc:last40days size:<800 |
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- I know it shouldn't be there, but did you look in the recycle bin?
- Also, try restoring your system to an earlier date (a few days later than the file creation date, since you know it) using System Restore.
- Did you create the text file using Notepad, MS Word, or something else? Depending on the application, a backup of the file might have been saved under a different name as well.
- I can point you to a command that lets you search your drives for all recently created ASCII files containing exactly 12-word sequences, if you're interested in that. There shouldn't be that many files matching that specification. EDIT: see my post below.
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The wallet file is not empty and you still have the blockchain_headers and config files. Delete blockchain_headers and config files and run electrum. If it still doesn't start up then open up the default_wallet file in notepad and see if you can see the seed that dabura667 was talking about before. Notepad is a text editor while wordpad is a word processor. I think you'll have better luck with notepad. I wasn't clear, I deleted those files and tried to run electrum. It didn't work then I moved them back to try something else. I've opened the deafault_wallet with Notepad (not wordpad) as suggested twice now and it comes up empty. What's the size (in bytes) of this default_wallet? |
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Just bought my first smartphone today, a cheap android. I know nothing about bitcoin and phones, so can anyone recommend a deterministic android wallet? I find it much easier and safer over messing with backups.
Electrum for Android. But installation is a bit of a pain. |
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Wow. I'm deeply impressed and grateful for what you guys are doing.
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Is there another way to create addresses programatically?
I am having a hell of a time trying to get vanitygen to work on RedHat. I just need to be able to produce addresses with private keys offline.
As it's just standard python, this should work under Linux as well and is extremely short to review: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=424691.0 |
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Sorry hombre: rawtx = access.getrawtransaction(txid)
File "/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/bitcoinrpc/authproxy.py", line 116, in __call__
raise JSONRPCException(response['error'])
bitcoinrpc.authproxy.JSONRPCException
Any other idea? It's frustrating to work with documentations which aren't able to work ;O(. What's the version of the bitcoind you're connecting to? |
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Here we go. This works for me: txid = 'aedf77851ee49a85857126b9003f8058c355c7e30e51a8ef5c74042a73ab247f'
rawtx = access.getrawtransaction(txid)
decodedtx = access.decoderawtransaction(rawtx)
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Dear guys; I use this code: from bitcoinrpc.authproxy import *
access = AuthServiceProxy("PRIVATEDETAILS")
print access.getbalance()
txid = 'aedf77851ee49a85857126b9003f8058c355c7e30e51a8ef5c74042a73ab247f'
printa = access.gettransaction(txid)
It doens't work. Python gaves me this error: raise JSONRPCException(response['error'])
bitcoinrpc.authproxy.JSONRPCException
The call of function access.getbalance() works fine. Any idea how to fix this? Kind regards; I've had this issue a while ago and resolved it. I will need to look through my code samples and post the exact solution shortly. I'd appreciate a small tip to the following address if it resolves your problem: 1JEEELLkkn2Wu3oVNdXbbkbMAtpgFaTwfo |
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His "proof" doesn't show shit. Just looks like giant attention whore to me. Can nobody read the blockchain properly?
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What if someone made a computer script that automatically created addresses and checks the balances?
It's already been done. Source? |
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Nice. Can you redesign the logo too? It's fugly and doesn't work well on a black background.
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Electrum requires Python 2.7. If this info is not on the website, it should be added ASAP.
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Yeeha!  |
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Another nice milestone!  |
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