it should have downloaded the wallet.aes.json into the same directory as the download-blockchain-wallet.py script. You can either copy it somewhere else, or not... as long as you know where it is. Then you just download, extract and run the wallet decryption tool from here: https://github.com/blockchain/my-wallet-backup-decryption-tool/releasesClick the "Choose File" button and navigate to where you saved the wallet.aes.json file... enter your wallet password (and 2nd password if you have one)... and then click the "decrypt" button. It'll load and decrypt the wallet. You will likely need to click on the "View JSON" link to see something useful: You should then be able to see the "raw" contents of your wallet... including seeds, xprvs/xpubs... and (hopefully) the relevant details for your address that holds the 3 BTC: If you don't see any private key relating to that address, then I'm afraid that your chances of recovery are going to be pretty much nil... unless blockchain.com support can offer some insight (which it doesn't sound like they can).
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Oh... that is likely to be a Python 2.x vs Python 3.x issue. As per the btcrecover install guide, you need to have Python 2.7 downloaded and installed and NOT Python 3. What do you get if you enter the following command? If it doesn't say something like "Python 2.7.x", then that is most likely the reason you're getting that "SyntaxError". NOTE: The latest version of 2.7 (2.7.17) can be downloaded here: https://www.python.org/downloads/release/python-2717/
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where should i put eg vps_wallet.dat file? in bitcoin core program files or in my bitcoin core files wallet folder?
You should put it in the bitcoin core files wallet folder (where the other wallet.dat file is on your Windows machine) can i send bitcoins via ubuntu linux rpc VPS directly to any bitcoin address? what should i put in my bitcoin conf in my vps rpc to be able to send bitcoins directly there if it's possible?
I don't see why you can't just send the bitcoins directly from the VPS, if all you want is to just move them. I don't think you need to put anything into the bitcoin.conf file on the vps... you just use one of the various methods for creating/sending transactions... like the sendtoaddress rpc command. refer: https://bitcoincore.org/en/doc/0.18.0/rpc/wallet/sendtoaddress/
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Can you post the errors here? Either copy/paste or take a screenshot and put it on imgur.com (or another image hosting service) and then post the link to it. That way, myself or someone else reading, may be able to assist with getting it running. I know the script still works, as I've just used it to successfully download a blockchain.com wallet.aes.json... and then decrypted it using the blockchain offline decrypter tool I linked above.
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no im having a hard time getting the wallet.aes.json i downloaded everything just not sure if i'm doing something wrong. Yea blockchain support keeps giving me the run around its annoying
Are you getting errors when attempting to use btcrecover? Or is it some other problem... like it does nothing when you run the script etc?
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It's the fact that the specific rule was stated in the giveaways channel prior to the giveaway roll taking place and it's really as simple as that. If we did not make a clear announcement of the giveaway rule before the draw, then I would understand further to the point to give proper compensation to sed individual, but the rule was posted before the draw. And that's the problem... I can't see any evidence, either way... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Messages have been edited (or possibly deleted?)... So, I don't see any evidence of any rules being posted in the channel except for the "anyone can enter" rule that was posted back in November. So where was it stated that new accounts were not eligible? Was it in the Giveaway announcement post that was made on Dec 15th (and later edited on Dec 25th?) Or are you saying that the comment you made just prior to draw was the rule being posted? If so, that's pretty much "bait and switch"... "hey come join our giveaway and check out our site etc!" *** 11 days later *** "oh, btw, new accounts are not actually eligible... ok the winner is XXX" That's not a great look tbh... But, just so we're clear, I don't believe there is solid evidence (unless someone has a screenshot of these "rules posted above") that proves nor disproves the OPs claim...
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How to use that? @HCP Pls. PM, would like to have that thanks, but I think its designed for Mods, am I right?
All the instructions are posted in the thread/posts that I linked... It isn't just for Mods (I'm not a mod)... basically, the buttons appear in EVERY post... If you see a "shitpost", you simply click the appropriate button... In the background, it will open a new tab (basically opens the "Report to moderator" link), it then fills in the "Enter comment" textbox automatically based on the button you clicked and then, after a brief timeout (to enable you to cancel if you click the wrong button by mistake), it will submit it. It is very useful if you find yourself reporting a lot of posts for the same reason... you can simply add in another button with the "reason" and then a single click will report the post for you.
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The rule was stated before you had won your giveaway, you can check the time stamps in our discord channel "codes": https://discord.gg/M2kq6xThe "codes" channel has nothing in there relating to this... it's just a bunch of promocodes being posted... how does that relate to this claim? In the #giveaway channel it is hard to see what the original rules were because the original post has been edited... and/or it looks like posts have been deleted. There is mention of "rules posted above apply"... but there aren't any rules posted there that I can see??!? In fact... the only thing I could find "above" that looked like "rules" was a post on November the 1st... stating that "anyone could enter": What I can see is that you've now added a #giveaway-rules channel... TODAY:
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I compiled a Windows version a long time ago... but I never compared hashes as I think it may have been before the builds were considered "reproducible"... or, more likely, I was just lazy and didn't bother checking!
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Using Bitcoin Core v0.19 on your Windows 10 machine, it should be as simple as:
1. Copy wallet.dat from VPS to Windows 10 Bitcoin Core datadir, but name it to something other than "wallet.dat"... eg. rename the copy to vps_wallet.dat 2. Run Bitcoin Core on your Windows 10 machine and let it fully sync. 3. Once fully synced, use "File -> Open Wallet -> vps_wallet.dat"
Bitcoin Core will then open and rescan the new wallet automatically. NOTE: it might take a looooong time for the rescan to finish.
Once finished, you should be able to see all the transactions/balance of vps_wallet.dat and be able to spend them (assuming that the vps_wallet.dat actually contains private keys)
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If the file isn't encrypted... (ie. no wallet password), then there was a method that you could use to scan the wallet.dat file for "names" (it would be the actual addresses in string format, as opposed to public key/hex etc) and you could use the address prefix to work out what sort of coin you were dealing with. ie. 1 = Bitcoin, L = Litecoin, D = Dogecoin etc. This stackexchange link has a couple of options to do it using either pywallet or the gist script mentioned in one of the answers: https://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/19589/how-to-determine-what-type-of-coins-a-wallet-dat-containsIf the wallet is encrypted, it might be a bit more difficult... although pywallet might still work.
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Could always try installing Windows 10... and then setup the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) and then once it is setup, you can try and install Ubuntu (you can basically just goto the Microsoft Store and click "install") and then try running Bitcoin Core using that.
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Do you guys look at any other fee estimator websites?
I usually go to the jochen-hoenicke site and check the graphs there: https://jochen-hoenicke.de/queue/#0,24hYou get a pretty decent overview of what the network is doing... plus by hovering over the very right hand side of the graphs, you can see the numbers of transaction at each fee level... and on the bottom chart, the actual "size" of transactions at each fee level... and then I adjust my fee as necessary to suit my needs. Generally, I'm never in much of a hurry, so just go with "1 sat/byte" stuff (with RBF enabled) and just wait I've had one or two occasions where I needed something transferred in a hurry and wanted to get nextblock confirmation... so I set the fee to end up within the top 1meg of transactions and it worked. But if the network is very busy/volatile, even that isn't a guarantee if 10,000+ transactions popup before the nextblock! For instance... if I saw this: And needed nextblock or close to it... I'd probably aim for that ~0.5meg region... so I'd got 12 sats/byte
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user@user~/Downloads$ gpg --verify eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz.asc electrum-personal-server-windows-release-v0.2.0.zip.asc
You're not verifying what you think you're verifying... You're trying to verify one .asc file, using another .asc file!!?! You need to verify the matching binary file that goes with the .asc (ie. the ".tar.gz" or the ".zip")... Try: gpg --verify eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz.asc electrum-personal-server-eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz
or gpg --verify electrum-personal-server-windows-release-v0.2.0.zip.asc electrum-personal-server-windows-release-v0.2.0.zip
Theoretically, you could just use "gpg --verify the_binary_filename .asc"... but ONLY if the .asc file has exactly the same name as the .zip file... so, it'd work with the windows_release .zip... "electrum-personal-server-windows-release-v0.2.0.zip.asc" == "electrum-personal-server-windows-release-v0.2.0.zip" + .asc So, this works: gpg --verify electrum-personal-server-windows-release-v0.2.0.zip.asc
user@user~/Downloads$ gpg --verify electrum-personal-server-windows-release-v0.2.0.zip.asc gpg: assuming signed data in 'electrum-personal-server-windows-release-v0.2.0.zip' gpg: Signature made Thu Dec 5 23:57:57 2019 NZDT gpg: using RSA key EF734EA677F31129 gpg: Good signature from "Chris Belcher < false@email.com>" [unknown] But, it won't work with the .tar.gz as it has a different name to the .asc "eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz.asc" =/= "electrum-personal-server-eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz" +.asc user@user~/Downloads$ gpg --verify eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz.asc gpg: no signed data gpg: can't hash datafile: No data
You could also just rename the "tar.gz.asc" from "eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz.asc" to "electrum-personal-server-eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz.asc" and then the command would work: user@user~/Downloads$ gpg --verify electrum-personal-server-eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz.asc gpg: assuming signed data in 'electrum-personal-server-eps-v0.2.0.tar.gz' gpg: Signature made Thu Dec 5 22:51:58 2019 NZDT gpg: using RSA key EF734EA677F31129 gpg: Good signature from "Chris Belcher < false@email.com>" [unknown]
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My Bitcoin Address: 3DGjbDjNhtfHze6Rq6N9gVoa3pB119hee1 MY PGP: -----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK----- Version: Keybase OpenPGP v2.1.3 Comment: https://keybase.io/crypto
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They might get a slightly bad rap these days due to the takeover and integration with ShapeShift... but FREE is a pretty good price! krogothmanhattan is running a free raffle for a KeepKey: https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=5211648.0I advise to also check the last couple of posts to see the most up to date list of free slots and also what slots have been taken since... at the time of posting this, there are around 15 slots left.
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It seems like that would be a "permissions" issue of some description.
You'll need to double check what user/group the app/process is running as, and what permissions the various directories have. It's quite possible that your user/group doesn't have read/execute permissions for anything higher than the "common" directory. That could explain why the app is unable to browse those directories.
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