Get a USB stick... create a new text file on it... copy/paste the private keys into the text file... take the usb stick to the other computer... copy/paste the keys from it.

If you didn't use Armory that much, you'll only need a few of the private keys to get all your coins.

I would recommend you actually create a new "Standard" wallet in Electrum with a 12 word seed... and then transfer any recovered bitcoins from the wallet with the imported Armory private keys to the new wallet... then start using the new wallet.

Impossible to tell who the owner is unless that address has been publicly posted somewhere... but based on the volume and size... it's either an exchange, a mixer or a gambling website

EDIT: Ok, so according to Bitcoin Who's Who? http://bitcoinwhoswho.com/address/1LASN6ra8dwR2EjAfCPcghXDxtME7a89Hk

That address is linked via this reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/BitcoinMarkets/comments/4x3frd/will_somebody_confirm_here_when_they_actually/?sort=new

which leads to this transaction: https://blockchain.info/tx/ef1d5413f0ffb4b562365264f981f93d78f06867001a989091e14d223223d70b

and links the address with: 1Kr6QSydW9bFQG1mXiPNNu6WpJGmUa9i1g

Which is apparently an address belonging to Bitfenix... so it's a good chance, that the coins ended up in Bitfenix. I don't think this really helps you at all... and I doubt Bitfenix will care.

Have just accelerated this using ViaBTC and AntPool... honestly, I don't think AntPool works anymore... but you never know

It'll probably be mined by ViaBTC.

EDIT: They just mined it, you're welcome  

Does this 36 characters look something like: 590a39fd-1231-12ab-87ba-65f7b057c2e7

If so, that is a blockchain.info "wallet ID"... you could try going here: https://blockchain.info/wallet/#/login/ and entering it as the walletID, but I'm not sure what you'd use for a password tho? You'd probably need to ask your friend if they remember how they set it up?

Maybe you could just try using the walletID as the password as well? or "password" or you date of birth or "happy birthday" or something like that

are you sure?


Given that blocks used to be 1MiB... it would have been the same... since SegWit and the slightly larger than 1MiB blocks, it is likely that it won't be the same anymore Either way, OP still got the number out by a factor of 1000

Are you using a custom datadir or the Bitcoin Core default? What does it say for "datadir" on the "Help -> Debug Window -> Information" window?

what is the value of your "prune" setting in bitcoin.conf?

Pretty much your only recourse is to contact your exchange and ask them what is going on... They're the ones who supposedly created the transaction and broadcast it. However, it doesn't look like the transactions ever made it out of their system.

What exchange were you sending from?

The latest versions of Bitcoin support multiple wallets... You should be able to specify which one you want to use at runtime...

Read here: https://bitcoin.org/en/release/v0.15.0#multi-wallet-support

You don't need to maintain multiple copies of the blockchain!

It seems like Armory can't find your blocks folder... Did you configure Bitcoin Core to use a custom data directory? Or is it running from C:\Users\YOURUSERNAME\AppData\Roaming\Bitcoin ?

If it's in a custom directory... Did you configure Armory with the correct path?

Can you post the full logs? Please use Pastebin (Don't paste the log text into a post here) and post the Pastebin link here

Sounds like a sync issue... Also note that bread wallet is only useful for MultiBit HD users... MB Classic doesn't have a seed

Still, good to hear a success story! Might help someone else in the same situation

Not only is it OK... it is recommended if you want to see ALL your MultiBit coins in Electrum



If you "import"... you don't get new private keys
If you "sweep"... you DO get new private keys (sweeping sends the coins from old addresses to new addresses)

So, if you import your keys into Electrum and then Export/Import them into a different wallet, you'll see the same coins/transaction history.
However,  if you sweep your keys into Electrum, they'll end up on different addresses/keys

NOTE: Electrum does not allow you to import private keys into a wallet backed up with a 12 word seed... you have to create an "old style" keystore... effectively just cloning the MultiBit setup. If you want to use an HD Electrum wallet, backed up with 12 word seed, you'd need to sweep your old multibit keys.



Have a read through some of the threads here with people struggling with MultiBit after X years... they've discovered that "exported" key files are corrupted and cannot decrypt them etc... if your MultiBit is working now, and you can export your keys... I would HIGHLY recommend you do it now and either store your private keys in a different (more reliable) wallet like Electrum... or you write them down and keep them stored offline on paper... or put them in an encrypted text file (NOT encrypted by MultiBit!!?!)



Yes

Huh?? I haven't seen one wallet or exchange that doesn't support "3" addresses... a "3"-type SegWit address is, for all intents and purposes, just a "P2SH" address... P2SH addresses have been around since the very early days of Bitcoin. ANY Bitcoin wallet should be able to send to a "3" address. For instance, "3" addresses are also used by "legacy" MultiSig wallets.

If the exchange does NOT support sending to a "3" address, then the exchange is BROKEN and should NOT be used.

What a lot of exchanges and wallets are NOT supporting is SegWit iteself... they are not using SegWit addresses... and cannot send to SegWit "native" addreses (aka bech32 aka "bc1")... The only wallet I know that supports "bc1" addresses is Electrum.

Just be aware, that if you chose to put your coins on a SegWit address... any future Bitcoin Fork that doesn't support SegWit will likely make it difficult to claim your coins... also, there is currently no standard for "signing" messages from SegWit addresses which can make participating in ICOs and AirDrops difficult (if you're into that sort of thing)

Done... and Done! Glad to have been able to help... Have a great weekend 

This seems to be a fairly common problem with the Jaxx wallet... for whatever reason it sounds like their server keeps doing weird things and users have to "reset the Jaxx cache" all the time to see their transactions and coins

Although, I'm wondering if this is a case of someone sent your coins, and the wallet was showing you the "unconfirmed" transaction... but then the transaction was either dropped or double spent and so Jaxx removed it from your wallet as it no longer existed.

Do you have any records of the transaction (like the transactionID) which you can lookup the transaction on a block explorer like blockchain.info etc? or the address that the coins were supposedly sent to?

Or you could make two copies of one set of seed words... and if you lose one copy, you'll have access to 100% of your coins as you'll have the other copy

High Fees? You're joking right?

Your fees were 50 sats/byte, 135 sats/byte and 250 sats/byte...  Fees are now 350-400+ Sats/byte... (ref: https://bitcoinfees.earn.com/ and https://btc.com/stats/unconfirmed-tx)

You first transaction had 50 sats/byte... your 2nd transaction is spending from the first unconfirmed transaction, so cannot confirm until the first one confirms... and your third transaction spends from the 2nd... so it cannot confirm until both the previous two confirm.

First trans = 958 (bytes) with 0.000479 BTC fee
2nd trans = 813 (bytes) with 0.00109485 BTC fee
3rd trans = 224 (bytes) with 0.0005575 BTC fee

=> 1995 bytes total with 213,135 sats total fees => average fee of 106.8 sats/byte across your three transactions.

End result? You're going to be waiting a while for these transactions to confirm

My suggestion: try and get your first transaction accepted on the ViaBTC accelerator... then once it confirms... do the same with the 2nd... then repeat with the 3rd... or wait... not much else you can do at this point

There are plenty of examples of "Provably Fair" blackjack... crypto-games.net has BJ on their site... the basic process works like this:

The "Rules" they implement are:
Rules:
- 4 decks
- Shuffle after each hand
- Dealer hits on Soft 17
- Double on any two cards
- Hit split aces
- Surrender
- Blackjack pays 6:5
- Blackjack is paid on split hands

To "create" four decks of cards... they simply assign a "value" to each card from the numbers 0-207 (Four decks = 4*52 card = 208 cards)...

As they explain in their "Provably Fair" section for BlackJack:

Basically, they generate a SHA512 from the Server and Client seeds (The "encrypted" SHA256 hash of the server seed and your client seed can be viewed PRIOR to the hand being dealt) and start converting the bytes from that SHA512 to numbers between 0-255... these are matched to the 0-207 values assigned to the cards and as stated, if the number is picked twice (ie. card already used) or higher than 207 (card doesn't exist), it is ignored and next number from 0-255 is used...

Each card is then displayed in turn as you play the hand... AFTER the hand, you will be shown the unencrypted server seed... which you can then SHA256 and prove that it matches the SHA256 hash that you were shown BEFORE the hand to prove that the site hasn't changed anything... = Provably Fair = they cannot change the results.

A lot of people fail to grasp how all this works and regularly accuse the various betting sites of "cheating" when they hit a bad losing streak

---

Worked Example:

The "secret" server seed for the next hand is: ServerSeed1 (you CANNOT see this prior to the hand starting)
The SHA256 code they would display would be: b41c9d6dc789242d3a4515c150b3141aaae41547f61ca2767881cb79fc46e981 (you CAN see this prior to the hand starting)

You client seed is set to be: ClientSeed1

As per CG.net's process, the server takes  "server seed + client seed" = "ServerSeed1ClientSeed1" giving a SHA512 of:
3205644f639e62da116a6fbb2a93ea0c689e546b4217fc6ef90423ba2af7c30b4b23ec544b53166 ac11618621780b1bdc0de8dbe1caf9a806d4184a33293eff2

You split it up into hex groups of 2 chars so that you end up with "card values" of: 32, 05, 64, 4f, 63, 9e, 62, da, 11, 6a etc etc...
Which converted from hex to decimal = 50, 5, 100, 79, 99, 158, 98, 218...

Converting from the published list of cards = QC, 6S, 10C, 2D, 9C, 3S, 8C, "Out of Range ignored"... etc

Which would most likely result in the following BJ result:

Player: QC
Dealer: 6S
Player: QC+10C (stands on 20)
Dealer: 6S+2D+9C (stands on 17)

Player wins!

After the round is finished, the server will publish the previous rounds "server seed"... which was ServerSeed1... you can then do all the checking... first check that the SHA256 of ServerSeed1 = b41c9d6dc789242d3a4515c150b3141aaae41547f61ca2767881cb79fc46e981 -CHECK OK!

Then check that ServerSeed1ClientSeed1 = SHA512 used... 3205644f639e62da116a6fbb2a93ea0c689e546b4217fc6ef90423ba2af7c30b4b23ec544b53166 ac11618621780b1bdc0de8dbe1caf9a806d4184a33293eff2 - CHECK OK!

Then you check that all the cards generated match as per their published algorithm... - CHECK OK! Everything checks out

---

No... he means your Bitcoin Core "Full node" client...

What he is saying... is that the syncing "speed" (in terms of blocks/second) of a node that was powered-off, will be similar as it was when it was first synced up after installation... it still needs to download and verify every block which requires processor power and harddrive speed for optimal performance.

It is clean insofar as it doesn't generate any dust UTXOs, and it isn't spending from any unconfirmed parent transactions.

The only "problem" seems to be the low fees... current recommended fees are in the 350-400 sats/byte level, this transaction only pays 100 sats/byte.

It *should* confirm at some point, but given the current network congestion of 170,000+ unconfirmed transactions, it could take a while for fees to drop back to a "normal" level and for this transaction to be included by a miner. As suggested, try the ViaBTC accelerator... otherwise, your only option is to simply wait.

This: https://blockchain.info/charts/mempool-count

170,000+ unconfirmed transactions... with fees in the 350-400 sats/byte range... your transaction pays half of that at 200 sats/byte (ref: https://bitcoinfees.earn.com/ and https://btc.com/stats/unconfirmed-tx)

Price blew through US$15K and US$16K and is now around US$17K... every man and his brother is attempting to buy/sell... so network is overloaded... be patient, it'll confirm at some point, but may take a day or two