J'avais un bit de décalage  C'est 3,5 fois le prix |
|
|
|
Alors ?
Quelqu'un a essayé ? On arrive à quel taux globalement ?
cela fait du 24,14€ pour 1 Bitcoin. Grosse réduction par rapport à ce qui était proposé au début. Oui enfin c'est 7 fois le prix du marché... |
|
|
|
|
Looks like I'm going to be bashed but I agree with Graet
Seriously what's the need? The only thing it can do is making other catholic flavour/muslim/jews/aliens say "hey there are christian prayers in the blockchain wtf I can't use that"
|
|
|
|
|
The forum blocks Tor exit nodes
At least it was doing this a month ago
|
|
|
|
Bitcoin may easily die after the last 6.25 block (or whatever the number is)
here's the scenario: a bunch of miners are trying to get that last block because bitcoins are worth $100 each
the difficulty is around 5M, but with electricity prices at 30 cents per kilowatt hour so it's still worth it
now the last block is mined, a couple of people don't notice and mine the next block too... a couple of hours later the network slows down a lot and the difficulty takes a long time to adjust
however, before it is adjusted, the transfer fees are like 0.5BTC and not worth mining
the difficulty doesn't update because no one is mining blocks
transactions are halted, nobody can move their bitcoins out
BTC value crashes as everyone tries to sell
nobody wants to mine and BTC transactions take ages because all the miners already went to mine AltCoin
You forgot 'the sky is falling' |
|
|
|
|
Yeah use Tor!
You can download Bitcoin but can't browse bitcointalk.org
|
|
|
|
Thanks to you Immanuel It was 0.25BTC easily won  |
|
|
|
|
I don't have 19.75BTC available right now so if you are ok to send the private key first, it's ok for me
|
|
|
|
|
Absolutely
But when you will put the client online again you will have to wait it to download all the transactions it missed before you can see your new coins
|
|
|
|
YOUR YOUR YOUR YOUR YOUR YOUR Ok, but this guy still has root access on HIS servers, right? So he can read the wallets... But maybe I misunderstood what he's proposing Anyway, I'm not saying he is to scam his clients but as usual, trust nobody especially on the interwebz |
|
|
|
|
What's US? A country?
Never heard about that before
|
|
|
|
It works for sure on Linux (surely OSX too), Windows is still untested - Download Pywallet. You only need to install Python 2.7. If you encounter some problems installing Python, post in pywallet thread, someone will answer you quickly
- Open a console (Windows-R then "cmd" then Enter on windows)
- Run:
cd 'the directory where you downloaded pywallet' - Assuming that:
- The device you want to read is /dev/sda3
- The size of /dev/sda3 is 30.1Gio
- You want pywallet to write the new wallet containing the found keys in /home/jackjack/recovered_wallets
- Run (you may have to use sudo to read devices):
./pywallet.py --recover --recov_size 30.1Gio --recov_device /dev/sda3 --recov_outputdir /home/jackjack/recovered_wallets - Wait about 25 minutes per 100 Go, plus the time to import the keys (a few minutes)
When it's done you will see: Importing key 102/103:
Address: 1H.....
Privkey: 5J.....
Importing key 103/103:
Address: 1P.....
Privkey: 5K.......
The new wallet /home/jackjack/recovered_wallets/recovered_wallet_1313635724.dat contains the 103 recovered keys
|
|
|
|
No need for Bitbills, choose 64 random characters in [1234567890abcdef], change it into a Bitcoin address -> instant free bitbill
I request an idiots guide to doing this. I can't compile anything, but yet I don't want to do it on a website either. Here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=37997.0If it's not clear enough feel free to ask anything you don't understand (on the thread above, not this one) |
|
|
|
As requested here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=37966.msg466652#msg466652- Download Pywallet. You only need to install Python 2.7. If you encounter some problems installing Python, post in pywallet thread, someone will answer you quickly
- Pick 64 random characters in the following list: [1234567890abcdef]
- For example, say you chose "1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef"
- Run the console (Windows-R then "cmd" then Enter on windows)
- Run:
cd 'the directory where you downloaded pywallet' ./pywallet.py --info --importhex --importprivkey 1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef This should returns: Address (Bitcoin): 19ffB4HttNCHfY1t3YuErEytCspyHyVMwv
Privkey (Bitcoin): 5HxJb9hZNXEEk9SAM3J7gXBK6zgkkLW5dpx2WDdBZub8HxifdDH
Hexprivkey: 1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef
The first line is your address The second and the third is two different manners to write your private key, you don't have to save/print both, but be sure to keep at least one of them |
|
|
|
|
There's something weird, I tried the recovery command on / (which is separated from /home, so it should never have seen any key)
And 1960 different keys were found...
Then I calculated the probability to find a false positive: 1 false positive every 10^12 To...
So I used the recovered wallet, -rescan, and the client is currently showing the total balance of all my wallets
I think you should try... I hope the problem is me, and not the Bitcoin client/the bsd library copying the wallet in /tmp or whatever...
|
|
|
|
|
I have to admit I lol'd
But hey we were all noobs once
|
|
|
|
fake the block timestamps, which is almost certainly beyond the capability of Thomas Nasakioto from what we've seen so far
Faking timestamps only needs to change the clock of windows...(yes he surely use windows) Definitely beyond his capability |
|
|
|
Brilliant! Wannabecoin I'll put that in the genesis block: oh no, not another wannabe chain...
|
|
|
|
|
Show Posts
