Which OS?

That is something to ask the dev.

Here is the Raspberry Pi wallet for v1.0.0.0 - only for the headless daemon (command line wallet).

Important:
1) The wallet was built on a Raspberry Pi2 (ARM7) running Raspbian Wheezy. It might work on an older Pi but I have not tested it
2) Installation directory where the binaries are installed is ~/opt/wocx or /home/pi/opt/wocx
3) All that is needed is to execute the command below on your Pi in a terminal window and afterwards you need to go to the directory with the wallets and run the daemon (WarOfCoinsXd) with the options you want at the command prompt or in a terminal window
4) An Internet connection is required for the installation
5) A bootstrap.dat is used to fast track the blockchain sync - up to block 21144.
6) The bootstrap.dat also works for Windows wallets. For your convenience I have included a direct link below to an untarred bootstrap.dat to make it easy for the Windows users. Windows users just have to copy the bootstrap.dat file into their c\users\yourusername\AppData\Roaming\WarOfCoinsX folder and run the Win client again
7) You need at least an 8GB memory card
8.) The installation itself takes about 30-45min on an out-of-the-box Pi and then a once off import of the blockchain takes another hour
9) You cannot just download the binaries, you have to run the script to get the dependencies as well else it will not run
10) The installation script does not enable the UFW firewall by default. If you want to enable it, uncomment the UFW lines in the script and add the port you want open and run it again or enable it manually by running the UFW commands as in the script with the correct port numbers.
11) Always backup your wallet first.

Instructions to use the daemon:

1) Since you have an WarOfCoinsX.conf file with the startup settings in it, go to the folder with the binaries ~/opt/wocx and enter ./WarOfCoinsXd in a terminal window to start the server
2) After the blockchain has been imported you can enter the normal wallet commands that you would as in a Windows debug console preceded with ./WarOfCoinsXd
3) Remember to always make a backup of your wallet.dat file before you do anything like encrypting it
4) To encrypt your wallet run the command ./WarOfCoinsXd encryptwallet <yourpassword>
5) To stake with your wallet run the command ./WarOfCoinsXd walletpassphrase <yourpassword> 99999999 true

Let me know about any issues that you may encounter.

To kickstart the installation execute the following command at the command prompt or in a terminal window on your Pi:

Direct links:
Link to installation script
Link to WarOfCoinsXd
Link to bootstrap.dat up to block 21144
Link to bootstrap.dat up to block 21144, untarred for the Win users
Link to checksums.txt

If you like this, you are welcome to donate WOCX to XKThbErybBuBpkxzfQjd9JnuzN9Vat4Cy8

Here is the Raspberry Pi wallet for v1.0.0.0 - only for the headless daemon (command line wallet).

Important:
1) The wallet was built on a Raspberry Pi2 (ARM7) running Raspbian Wheezy. It might work on an older Pi but I have not tested it
2) Installation directory where the binaries are installed is ~/opt/xtp or /home/pi/opt/xtp
3) All that is needed is to execute the command below on your Pi in a terminal window and afterwards you need to go to the directory with the wallets and run the daemon (Isotoped) with the options you want at the command prompt or in a terminal window
4) An Internet connection is required for the installation
5) A bootstrap.dat is used to fast track the blockchain sync - up to block 657. It is small now but I will make a new bootstrap.dat when the block height has grown
6) The bootstrap.dat also works for Windows wallets. For your convenience I have included a direct link below to an untarred bootstrap.dat to make it easy for the Windows users. Windows users just have to copy the bootstrap.dat file into their c\users\yourusername\AppData\Roaming\Isotope folder and run the Win client again
7) You need at least an 8GB memory card
8.) The installation itself takes about 30-45min on an out-of-the-box Pi
9) You cannot just download the binaries, you have to run the script to get the dependencies as well else it will not run
10) The installation script does not enable the UFW firewall by default. If you want to enable it, uncomment the UFW lines in the script and add the port you want open and run it again or enable it manually by running the UFW commands as in the script with the correct port numbers.
11) Always backup your wallet first.

Instructions to use the daemon:

1) Since you have an Isotope.conf file with the startup settings in it, go to the folder with the binaries ~/opt/xtp and enter ./Isotope in a terminal window to start the server
2) After the blockchain has been imported you can enter the normal wallet commands that you would as in a Windows debug console preceded with ./Isotoped
3) Remember to always make a backup of your wallet.dat file before you do anything like encrypting it
4) To encrypt your wallet run the command ./Isotoped encryptwallet <yourpassword>
5) To stake with your wallet run the command ./Isotoped walletpassphrase <yourpassword> 99999999 true

Let me know about any issues that you may encounter.

To kickstart the installation execute the following command at the command prompt or in a terminal window on your Pi:

Direct links:
Link to installation script
Link to Isotoped
Link to bootstrap.dat up to block 657
Link to bootstrap.dat up to block 657, untarred for the Win users
Link to checksums.txt

If you like this, you are welcome to donate XTP to XDo2PBUoVTJUm93LzVWjafxVvfz1NuFGHg

How does it steal your coins?

It s all in the devs hands. Only he knows why he is handling the coin like he is.

Trying to replicate your findings in the sandbox but not finding the file? Are you sure about its location? Can you double check the path in the malwarebytes log as well as any other suspicious files it picked up? It would be helpful if you can find the file in your AV quarantine and submit online for analysis as it will help others that might have the same issue.

I have a sandbox machine and just installed this to check out what you are saying but there is no hknswc.exe file? Maybe it will be there after I install the Malwarebytes software   Can you look in the properties of the file what is its dates?

Please upload the hknswc.exe and any other suspicious files you detect to virustotal.

Is that exe in that folder or is it hidden?

Are you sure it is from this wallet?

This is the wild west so many things can happen behind the scenes. The right thing to do though if you take a step back, is to handle the coins sold back during cool down as unsold coins.

Of course the investors that bought in will congratulate the decision because they will gain. I am talking about that it is a matter of principle. There might have been many people out there that walked away due to eg. inflation being more than their risk appetite. This can be compared to misrepresentation. If this was a real life normal share exchange (which I know it isn't and that this is the wild west) they would have skinned coin management alive.

It is a cool down period. A cool down period means that a buyer that hastily made a buy decision that he regrets can withdraw and invalidate the sale. The amount of coins bought back from the cool down wall becomes unsold and must therefore be treated as unsold in the ICO. At least this is how I interpret the cool down period and ICO buy wall.

It is very unprofessional imo to change coin specs after an ICO, either way up or down. Coin specs play a critical part in a decision to invest in an ICO or not. There is not much for investors to go on when deciding to invest in an ICO and coin specs make up almost the whole of the prospectus. Coin specs at least give an indication of inflation and potential future earnings and price and based on that a price vs risk reward point is determined by an investor. This action gives an indication of coin management style and should be taken into account for investors/traders future decisions regarding XTP.

No, people screwed themselves by not getting their coins into the exchange on time but rather giving in to greed to stake more and leaving the admin to right at the end.

I hope you are right.

If you take a step back and look at the picture holistically. Ask yourself this question and if you can give yourself a satisfactory answer then good - why would anyone invest 50BTC in mining this coin? Is there something revolutionary in the OP? Perhaps the people that threw BTC at mining knew something the rest did not eg. something on Twitter or in IRC. Perhaps the revelation will still be posted in OP. It looks like total coins could be anything up to 2m before the steady POS phase. However, lets say a hypothetical mining "group" invested 50 BTC and got 300,000 for it. They can dump that at 17k and recover their mining cost which is not bad. The trick will just be how to bump up the price to 17k and how to get others to buy the coins off them.

It is a pity. All you had to do was send your stash a week ago. If you still had issues then, you could have contacted swop management for alternative arrangements.

BTC is the only ever exception and should be excluded from any comparisons on any matters as the rules do not apply to pioneers. There will always be one exception as a first pioneer to any commodity or product or service that sets the scene and that is not subject to the rues. Its success will create the rules for followers and the rest that follows will not be able to compare to the first, but be subject to the rules.

Well, based on previous swops of this magnitude in alts combining billions of 10K and Balls I would say a similar length than a piece of string. I suggest wait until there is a confirmation however long it takes and in the meantime chill with a beer or take a vacation for a few days, let the process take its course and forget about the swop so that you don't get all stressed up.  

Here is the Raspberry Pi wallet for v1.1.0.0 - only for the headless daemon (command line wallet).

Important:
1) The wallet was built on a Raspberry Pi2 (ARM7) running Raspbian Wheezy.
2) Installation directory where the binaries are installed is ~/opt/mtr or /home/pi/opt/mtr
3) All that is needed is to execute the command below on your Pi in a terminal window and afterwards you need to go to the directory with the wallets and run the daemon (MasterTraderd) with the options you want at the command prompt or in a terminal window
4) An Internet connection is required for the installation
5) A bootstrap.dat is used to fast track the blockchain sync - up to block 240082.
6) The bootstrap.dat also works for Windows wallets. For your convenience I have included a direct link below to a normal zipped bootstrap.dat to make it easy for the Windows users. Windows users have to unzip and copy the bootstrap.dat file into their c\users\yourusername\AppData\Roaming\MasterTrader folder and run the Win client again
7) You need at least an 8GB memory card
8.) The installation itself takes about 30-45min on an out-of-the-box Pi and then a once off import of the blockchain takes another 1-3 hours
9) You cannot just download the binaries, you have to run the script to get the dependencies as well else it will not run
10) The installation script does not enable the UFW firewall by default. If you want to enable it, uncomment the UFW lines in the script and add the port you want open and run it again or enable it manually by running the UFW commands as in the script with the correct port numbers.
11) Always backup your wallet first.
12) Wallet will not connect to the server until the full bootstrap has been imported.

Instructions to use the daemon:

1) Since you have an MasterTrader.conf file with the startup settings in it, go to the folder with the binaries ~/opt/mtr and enter ./MasterTraderd in a terminal window to start the server
2) After the blockchain has been imported you can enter the normal wallet commands that you would as in a Windows debug console preceded with ./MasterTraderd
3) Remember to always make a backup of your wallet.dat file before you do anything like encrypting it
4) To encrypt your wallet run the command ./MasterTraderd encryptwallet <yourpassword>
5) To stake with your wallet run the command ./MasterTraderd walletpassphrase <yourpassword> 99999999 true

Let me know about any issues that you may encounter.

To kickstart the installation execute the following command at the command prompt or in a terminal window on your Pi:

Direct links:
Link to installation script
Link to MasterTraderd
Link to MasterTraderdStatic (Download this if you dont want to download dependencies.)
Link to Virustotal scan for MasterTraderd
Link to Virustotal scan for MasterTraderdStatic
Link to bootstrap.dat up to block 240082, 85MB (.tar.gz)
Link to bootstrap.dat up to block 240082, 85MB (.zip)
Link to checksums.txt