Maybe transaction was abandoned from the other side?
No, it's a transaction on the Dash chain. He's importing it in Bitcoin Core, that's why it doesn't show up. |
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No, that's apparently a Bitcoin address - it does exist on blockchain.info.
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It's probably an altcoin wallet.
These transactions are listed, but don't exist on the Bitcoin chain because the wallet is for a different cryptocurrency.
Have you ever had Litecoin, Dogecoin, DASH, etc?
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It's not risky if you keep your seed safe (for example, operating with it only on an offline computer).
Which tool are you going to use?
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How necessary was/is it to have password suggestions in order to crack this? I have a similar situation. That is.. I need to crack my private key's BIP38 password. I have a BitAddress.org BIP38 public/private key pair for an empty address that used the same password as another address I own. But I don't think I can provide password suggestions. How possible is this without password suggestions? If you think it is possible, I offer a bounty of $1,000.00 (that's USD) in BTC. At the time of this post it is BTC0.089800. Both addresses are offline on paper wallets. My target address is at: https://blockchain.info/address/1EMRVjqpUAWJQksKomHjSKYzQed4veH3deMy empty address key pair: Public key:1MHsUMfNRSUhpeLAx7vzwNu4qjYfjWesd7 Private key:6PnV8excEtv5g6D6p5dwNmfKT2Wi5fxtPUYSzJoKgDVeKHp3piPgazLd68 Also, if you have any suggestions for password recovery services, please share! Good luck! What could the password be? |
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I've made a Python script as promised in PM. Make sure to run it on an offline machine (just a security precaution so it wouldn't be able to steal your private key). You'll need to install Python 2.7 first: https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-2714 (download the installer for your platform). Then, download and unpack the following archive (I've just uploaded it): https://ptpb.pw/bQTv.zip. Again, remember to run it only when your computer is not connected to the Internet! This script opens in a console window, you'll need to enter your address first. Then you can start typing your possible passwords one by one to check them. I can make it read a text file instead if you need. To start the script, unpack the ZIP archive and run the brain.py file. |
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Are the words in correct order (1-24)?
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What happens after you enter your brainwallet password on bitaddress.org?
Which address does it have?
It's possible that someone cracked it and stole your coins before.
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(re-posted from my own thread) I wrote a small tool to convert Bitcoin addresses to Bitcoin Gold ones. Just enter your Bitcoin address to see the corresponding BTG one, along with a block explorer link to quickly check the balance. It also works vice-versa, you can convert BTG addresses to BTC too! SegWit and multisig addresses are not yet supported (requires testing). It's hosted on GitHub Pages here. Source code: https://github.com/SopaXorzTaker/gold-address
Uses the bs58check library, by bitcoinjs (MIT). |
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Hello! I wrote a small tool to convert Bitcoin addresses to Bitcoin Gold ones. Just enter your Bitcoin address to see the corresponding BTG one, along with a block explorer link to quickly check the balance. It also works vice-versa, you can convert BTG addresses to BTC too! SegWit and multisig addresses are supported experimentally. It's hosted on GitHub Pages here. Source code: https://github.com/SopaXorzTaker/gold-address
Uses the bs58check library, by bitcoinjs (MIT). |
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Uhh, maybe you're posting this on a completely wrong forum?
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Just in case, back up your wallet.
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If you can remember one of the first addresses generated with that mnemonic, it's possible to recover the seed. One user on Reddit had exactly the same issue, so someone made a C program to aid them. https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/6g0n4h/shuffled_seed/(I also commented there, but my soltution isn't the best) |
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If you are using Windows, you can consider your coins automatically compromised.
Seriously, get a hardware wallet - it's worth it.
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Contact a wallet recovery service, they may be able to help.
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I must admit that I am a complete idiot. I meant pywallet, not btcrecover, sorry.  btcrecover is for forgotten passwords, while I meant to suggest you to use pywallet. pywallet (written by jackjack) is a tool to manipulate wallet files and that one can extract a wallet from an HDD image (sorry for confusing you again, I am such a dumbass!). -> YOU NEED PYWALLET, NOT BTCRECOVER. Here's the forum topic: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=34028.0. Install it on the machine with the image file stored, and then run the recovery. If you need help with it, ask in the topic. |
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