Successfully Imported Private Keys from Old Android Wallet into Coinomi !
In the previous comments above you will find instructions concerning openssl and decoding the android wallet.
(This topic was concerning importing private keys to desktop wallet, but this solution utilizes the Coinomi Android Wallet, from there you can send to your desktop wallet if desired)
I created an "openssl" directory on my cdrive, and placed the file in there, and ran the following:
C:\openssl>openssl enc -d -aes-256-cbc -a -in wallet.dat
WARNING: can't open config file: /usr/local/ssl/openssl.cnf
enter aes-256-cbc decryption password:
(type_pwd_here)Example Output:
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# KEEP YOUR PRIVATE KEYS SAFE! Anyone who can read this can spend your Bit
PPu1xUcGGuPMhYKPQspkSyqQee1XiFFk9Ba19yUhF1G4MaemEBzS 2014-06-29T16:17:09Z
PUANfzwVt2ftFqH5jizrDDkLdMYBnbHH6rz2g2YmbxAeHufYUxvq 2014-04-24T19:51:37Z
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I then simply pasted the above private keys (just individual codes, not date)
into
http://www.the-qrcode-generator.com to create a QR Code.
Then used the Coinomi "Sweep Wallet" function to scan the QR Code.
Coinomi will verify that a balance exists and then "sweep" the wallet which may take some minutes.
When it finishes you will see a new AUR address and a Send button.
This address is simply another "receive" address for your Coinomi wallet.
Press "Send" and see the pending transaction in your balance tab.
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I have verified this process and the transaction has now been confirmed and appears in the blockchain.
Thank you Coinomi !
[aurtip]AeV3xdbvZCqbMa2DovWpBvmc9t5NWhz9VZ[/aurtip]
MegaHertz