The last one is the one that currently matters. If you trust greenaddress that they generated it with a proper random number generator, then importing that key won't do any harm. Even more so if you will spend from it soon.

Don't reuse the others or any receiving address. Address re-use is considered by some to be a bit of a privacy issue.



If you use Bitcoin Core to spend from it, it will look like it spends all of it, but actually the "change" goes to a new address (hidden from your view) in Bitcoin Core. So your balance shown in Bitcoin Core will be as expected, but if you look at your address on a block explorer it will be emtpy.

That is also where some of the confusion about importing comes from. There were cases where people imported a private key from a paper wallet, spent from it and then deleted the wallet.dat file. Since Bitcoin Core sends change to a new address each time those bitcoins in the change address where lost. In the meanwhile there are now other solutions to spend from paper wallets such as Mycelium (Android, iOS) and others, which sent the "change" back to the paper wallet address.

Keeping the above in mind (Bitcoin Core generating addresses in the background), it is recommended that you back up your wallet.dat every 70 transactions or so. That is an advantage of hierarchical deterministic wallets like Electrum or Armory that you only have to do a backup once.

Then you might find this interesting too: https://getaddr.bitnodes.io/

Site is slow to respond in general. The rig history is not accessible at all (times out and then later the Cloudfare screen).

In your particular case, that would mean you make more from the EU subsidies than mining? If you don't mind sharing, how much are the hydro subsidies this year?

He doesn't need to list it. bitnodes has picked it up a while ago.

https://getaddr.bitnodes.io/nodes/83.212.119.206-8333/

Both claim to be free for the end users (apart from fees the third party provider is asking, but bank transfers seem free for example). My guess is both are making their money via the BTC exchange rate. I.e. they display a rate to you, but they are actually able to get a better price from their partners.

That was the claim of the site. Now, why would you trust that number in any way?

I'm happy if we make it past April.

I can't read Russian. But I'm sure you at least checked the file hash of the file you downloaded from the official site, yes?

I don't see how this would be useful / a good idea?

Report to Avast as False Positive. Check your settings so the software asks you before deleting anything.

There was a whole thread with just pyramining referral links...

Thanks!

Well, it's called the reference client.


Already under way: https://bitcoin.org/bin/0.10.0/test/

WW2 wrecks in the South Pacific.

Doesn't work for me anymore. Noticed it in the last two days. (Lubuntu / Firefox 35)

Any mods?

I did. Summer will come: http://www.wunderground.com/history/airport/GMMZ/2014/8/9/MonthlyHistory.html?req_city=NA&req_state=NA&req_statename=NA

3000 and only 30 want to go to court?

And even the fiat scams! http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/scam-alerts
It boggles the mind!