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SELLING LAST 0.1 BTC!!! LAST OFFER, PM ME WITH BEST OFFER! MUST BE HIGHER THAN $90 USD!!!
HURRY UP AND CLAIM THE BTC BEFORE BITCOIN SKYROCKETS!
PM ME
Will buy, sent PM. |
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What methods of payment, and do you send first?
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Looking to buy a BTC-e code for the equivalent of $100 CAD = ~$95 USD. Willing to pay by PayPal, EMT (Interac E-Transfer, should be instant between major Canadian Banks), or by Prepaid Visa Card (Not physical card, but details for an unregistered, brand new card). Will send first for a reputable seller. Thread of a previous sale (long ago) is here: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=127023 |
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Looking to sell a CAD $25 MasterCard prepaid gift card, good for online purchases, paypal, etc. Card is unregistered. Upon purchase, I will PM the buyer with a scan of the front and back of the card to provide the CVV, card number, and expiration date. Once the card is registered, it is out of my hands and I am unable to access it (as it requires a postal code to use with online purchases).  Am looking for approximately $25 CAD worth of BTC, at 10% above current spot price (Current spot for CAD is $134.5 = CAD $147.95 at +10%). $25/$147.95 = 0.168 BTC. Card info will be sent after BTC is sent, minimum 3 confirmations. Previous sale thread: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=127023 |
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I can only tell you that Amazon Extra-Large High-CPU instances are a rip off!
Not faster than a $500 home computer.
And that password is not in a dictionary.
He has stated that the password is 5 letters long, in the format of "AaAaA". I simply generated a textfile containing every combination of letters in the format, it amounts to ~90mb in a .txt file. Not so much a dictionary as a list of all possible results. |
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I don't know if it helps anyone, but I wrote a quick java program to generate a list dictionary file (plain .txt format) of all possible passwords in the format "AaAaA".
If someone wants to try using it, I'll be happy to give it to them in return for 1 or 2 btc if you managed to crack it.
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The WhoIs info for wm-center.com Registrant: Maxim Borovikov Petukhova 24-32 Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk 630088 RU +79139186144 Domain Name: WM-CENTER.COM Administrative Contact: Borovikov, Maxim Petukhova 24-32 Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk 630088 RU +79139186144 Technical Contact: Borovikov, Maxim Petukhova 24-32 Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk 630088 RU +79139186144 Record last updated 06-08-2012 10:22:19 AM Record expires on 05-13-2018 Record created on 05-13-2005 The forum users Imagine and Kenuri have something to do with one of the addresses as well... both put money into them. This address, specifically: 1NoDPxUcXwTzYaxNjPjdRKGDicMAcEMn1T. There is also an Mt.Gox transaction associated with it (withdrawal) that you might be able to track down. |
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Is there a tool out there that I could use to see if I am assosiated with any of the adresses, for like 5 tx's forward. I personally have about 20 adresses so the manual work amounts to too much. Also if such a tool would exist Im sure it would in the long run make life atleast slightly more difficult for random thieves, so if theres a programmer out there, consider making one pls.
I can look into it, probably wouldn't be too hard using blockchain.info's plaintext query API. |
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It would appear this person has a number of businesses.
And seeing as he paid theymos from one of those addresses, I'd say he's probably our guy.
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Generally, people get tracked by following a chain of transactions until someone identifiable shows up, then working backwards from there.
People get identified through businesses, forum accounts, mining pool records, etc.
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The WhoIs info for wm-center.com
Registrant:
Maxim Borovikov
Petukhova 24-32
Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk 630088
RU
+79139186144
Domain Name: WM-CENTER.COM
Administrative Contact:
Borovikov, Maxim
Petukhova 24-32
Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk 630088
RU
+79139186144
Technical Contact:
Borovikov, Maxim
Petukhova 24-32
Novosibirsk, Novosibirsk 630088
RU
+79139186144
Record last updated 06-08-2012 10:22:19 AM
Record expires on 05-13-2018
Record created on 05-13-2005
The forum users Imagine and Kenuri have something to do with one of the addresses as well... both put money into them. This address, specifically: 1NoDPxUcXwTzYaxNjPjdRKGDicMAcEMn1T. There is also an Mt.Gox transaction associated with it (withdrawal) that you might be able to track down.
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Currently attempting to bruteforce it for 8 characters.
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My guess is that that are either banned, or out-of-production due to new safety regulation.
And I agree it's a little odd to respond to a query about a product with another product that appears to have very little in common.
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I found this, for $5.10 + shipping: http://www.buhl-electric.com/store/p/2427-TC-41A-Bayonet.aspxWhich would appear to be the only one produced, because extensive searching turned up nothing. They list Australia under the shipping thing, but if you hit "go" to estimate the cost the option to proceed to checkout disappears. You can get to the checkout with your country listed as Australia, but I have no idea what happens if you place an order with an Australian address. You could try finding someone who carries them who DOES ship to Australia, or you could try finding someone in Australia who would be willing to order them in for you. My suggestion, if they don't ship to the Australia, is to find a mail forwarding service in the US that does, and get it shipped there to then be shipped to Australia. Bongo does this, not sure how much they charge though: https://bongous.com/I really tried my damnedest, but bayonet socket splitters seem to be incredibly rare. you could always do this: http://www.bigclive.com/hamster.htmOn a serious note, you should probably be careful as to how many amps you draw out of a single socket. I'm fairly certain the lack of bayonet-type splitters is due to their usual use: confined spaces, and portable 12v systems (cars/boats/motorhomes), where drawing too many amps could result in shorts, burnt out electrical components and catastrophic fires. |
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I gave it a go with a 9-million word dictionary (RockYou) and got nothing.
Short of paying for more cracking power or waiting forever for an incredibly large dictionary or brute force attack, I think you might be out of luck.
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Sure.  Then I'm willing to offer 3.5 BTC for your Amazon code. I received the code and it checked out fine. 3.5 BTC sent, as agreed. Pleasure doing business with you. 3.5 BTC received, thanks for the business! |
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Sure. Then I'm willing to offer 3.5 BTC for your Amazon code. PM'd the code. |
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Sure. What price would you offer? |
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As the title said, I'm looking to sell a $35 Amazon giftcard code (all digital, no postage required) for BTC. The code is for Amazon.com (USD), and will be promptly messaged to the buyer immediately upon receiving the BTC.
Offer away.
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