Bitcoin Forum
June 22, 2024, 06:39:47 AM *
News: Latest Bitcoin Core release: 27.0 [Torrent]
 
  Home Help Search Login Register More  
  Show Posts
Pages: [1]
1  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 11, 2019, 01:01:50 PM
Good work.

Some of those phrases aren’t CamelCase though. Not criticising, just an observation
2  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 09, 2019, 10:03:55 PM
Been bust last few days, I see its still not solved.

Anyone have any more idea?
3  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 06, 2019, 09:38:56 AM
Useful sites

https://www.browserling.com/tools/text-to-ascii

then this formula in excel (each number in its own cell).

=DEC2HEX(A1)

Don't have time to look into the automation at the moment unfortunately
4  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 05, 2019, 10:01:19 PM
Basically, you supply brainflayer with a word list, and the public key of the wallet.

If any of those words in the list, match any of the supplied public keys, it tells you which word (or phrase) is a match.
5  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 05, 2019, 09:07:01 PM
To save writing your own code, just run brainwallet offline.
That’s what I do. Easy & saves re-inventing the wheel.
6  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 05, 2019, 02:06:45 PM
I agree, that is a possibility, however, I believe that the way the question was written is an example.
7  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 05, 2019, 01:53:16 PM
All it’s doing really, is hashing the list you feed it, to see if the hash matches the one you also feed it.

Clever stuff though.
8  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 05, 2019, 12:48:45 PM
Glad you got it working. It’s pretty cool isn’t it.
9  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 04, 2019, 05:10:24 PM
Just remember me when you’re 1BTC richer ;-)
10  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 04, 2019, 04:41:08 PM
Put ./ in front of your command.

Also, I tried to message you regarding the compiled brainflayer.

Unfortunately I’m not allowed to message you because I’m a ‘Newbie’
11  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 04, 2019, 03:55:45 PM
I made my 8 CamelCase wordlists using Mentalist as i did mention earlier in this thread, i must admit - i have only created a small number of words in total, as this had to be done in steps, as i was only able to make 7 words with mentalist, otherwise the wordlist would get to approx 160GB in size.

Then when i had the 7 wordlist i split that up into smaller pieces like 800k lines in each, and then made an import into excel which i then used to calculate number of chars, i've then used Mentalist once again with the 7 wordslist that matched the correct remaing number of chars for the last character.

My plan was to try and get Brainflayer up and running with these, but until now, that have been steady uphill as i have been battling compiling that code without errors.

Im using a virtualbox running Ubuntu 18.04.1 LTS, and i've been getting a -pthread error i managed to narrow down to editing the makefile, but still it seems that Brainflayer can't run.

Could you help me out with the command line for running the utility?
 

are you running as root?

If not, put 'sudo' before the command. I don't remember exactly the full command line, but what I do remember is it had some dependencies.

If you struggle with it, I could maybe send you a compiled version?
12  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 04, 2019, 01:08:59 PM
I use Ubuntu. Can’t see any reason why it would’nt work on others though.

I just need a word list now.

I can generate one, but creating one that ignores anything greater than 32 characters is the complicated part
13  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 04, 2019, 10:34:26 AM
Kind of. You'd generate your wordlist (list of possible combinations) then run BrainFlayer with that list. If it finds a match, it will tell you.

P.S. this isn't something I have done, but that's how brainflayer works.

The difficult part is generating the list, but it would look something like this.

WeTrustCodeOnNetworkOfHashTheory
WeTrustCodeOfNakamotoOnHashTrust
WeTrustCodeOfNakamotoOfHashTrust
WeTrustCodeOfNakamotoOrHashesToo
WeTrustChainsOfNetworkOnHashTime
WeTrustChainOfNetworkOnHashTrust
WeTrustCashOnNetworkOrHavingThem
WeTrustCashOnNetworkOnlyHaveThem
WeTrustChainOnNetworkOverHashToo

the hash 160 of the prize address is = 0129e842a3d00363fa818d3fde2b2f0879159801

14  Economy / Games and rounds / Re: Ok, here's a 1BTC puzzle. on: February 04, 2019, 08:55:51 AM
That's not the way brainflayer works.

You supply it with a list of public addresses (hash160), and a word list.
Then it will use all the words in that list to see if it can find the private key for the supplied address(es)

I have a working copy on a Linux box. It only uses the list though, not a combination of words from the list.

15  Bitcoin / Bitcoin Technical Support / Re: Help me to recover 33.54 BTC from a corrupt wallet.dat, I'll pay you a Reward! on: February 24, 2018, 12:37:00 AM
think I may be able to help you.

youll need a Linux box & a blank usb stick
Pages: [1]
Powered by MySQL Powered by PHP Powered by SMF 1.1.19 | SMF © 2006-2009, Simple Machines Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS!