Directory.io - Now with balances!

[notaek]

This is basically a lame joke. I can create thousands of addresses from Bitaddress.org.  No need to waste time hunting for 0.00001 BTC among 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 addresses.

Further, I do not recommend anyone to download the chrome client shared in OP as it is likely a keylogger!

Just now created 100 addresses. Hunt for Bitcoins if you have time.

Code:

100,"1EdWWkQoYupS4G3WStYi559AhLYdLoLysw","5Kjo4n5LohYiC8A86iHkh6N5Yjctis74hCd3HC9s7NKhvbKYn3j"
101,"172o1s9Ht82noHELyxam4C2MGA2arnL1UV","5JD8NwuYpyNBWmwyY2eoWx5b53Ww6FxTLjPGstDD1UyjjiB5NtS"
102,"127q8aoovCFinzzjv12L86S16h27xw7Bnc","5KeRLYL7VGwpHyg5wb2LKTF2FmoGQXxJLwQyFxR1fbLx37FES6f"
103,"1D4stkGd9rQMntkkw5EVX9Jf6dcLPCJ4g2","5KBc6MNCGvkowiqub4GEZzwdWShMZoGt9NuXmq61XVoswzbdhvK"
104,"1KN5NXMrrEkKmNvmn5w2pHwuRjmFPGTQ9K","5HtGQcMcrMZK4B6EWwDyPanonRDupBWmB4AFe5mkLi5uo4L1wbq"
105,"1K4zAGpSDMGZN5a7zihUTiKXftZghu4EKF","5HtNhANqHHhmVqqGAX2CvPpd9kuvN1i1Qq2qKv4AXMUJ4zoT8iC"
106,"1DWMzNyA9WTBaciX2z4KFGZBb8HQCRKptm","5KGBJvVGqdVnxtpWrYRMmSBr9sJwgqEZC2adpK16Uar9tVa6aE2"
107,"1L4iwMKGygQwHjW14kWy3ZfVsR74fa7VE9","5Kayg4kcNGhkjPMxd4p9UNkFbAm1ZXFqKvrQtJ2HtHjoaN1V1wF"
108,"1Dv9fQ18QNhRvwXBhZgKNZjXCyAQEMUw4r","5JWvuJuLqAwYXJv62M4dVN5YmrKsjS2TDzPKoLyYwEGZ9uT9xL1"
109,"128FP9sStZxZJaGjT4Rcb6fyMFV116JGXX","5JLDrJn1urE19dEL2293ReiRMqqAEEuAD5jmEXQ6DhqQMzsfqZg"
110,"1MPa2URZck5TP1PkBr32P6oumbj7Zpavv1","5JZoxBYNdydTjvY2CZQMQkNzGFY5Z7sCxE4gMTimQv8FP2z55ed"
111,"1CZEqHpCsnvJSpkisebEXEkwRw1wn3TiZF","5Kg6avqbYFLzSnpLQ1u87Zxmy9CBQ1NHJ4mf1g5F8kcQVnb2PgC"
112,"1GQWiczcaAVN5qfxgZJcFLEUQhp1UEc9Xe","5JByf1HBZyDBsGihmhR1sh7ccHx34YpuAFQXMNSxX8G9BL4PvrM"
113,"1Lphs3HYV7g5XJL4JhSqJgoaGbwjh1FyZS","5JVeW8i52mRr4LiFeRF9REYYS6gzdqueCXo1wqkY4vcaPaWdYpk"
114,"1oqq6faUkcf755dY9MB7TkNJ2XTeNfQeV","5JBE9RkDHm42dxhfZeGpi86kdprfmqLfAM8jXBKXgdAZXULZtRk"
115,"18G7jY5iH5T5xJp87By98X6yTWnJVqfcyY","5J88LdgHin3EknVdBqgF6Zyw14GTWemRDQH6g481UKPJmQJnymm"
116,"1JjWCVPhnFe1j1XvnfU7ZaRjFL3q36kBXb","5JMy65WBGncZq7ZSxP8sCpFrBsGAbNep26Cat4g7rUai5i9Xqrp"
117,"1FhCJw6JNgVSUcBUiiEyJHB1teSvuLWdTx","5JhffKbzUtLcUaYU7rJ6uTPdNDsWjVXdxRVyTVuoR8rSGgnzzEV"
118,"1C9BtS6NUy3kkh2X2tZ52R9CwRU9f8rRHK","5JVbZ4Q4obxfgDdcTn8JQ79VPvWViNm5RRh64QuGfknQdQsEN2e"
119,"143J351mkfJwLvWVuuT12a1NLRxcYm6wzz","5JoXuwpu2jM4h1oF5qM5HouFYK5LPqzccvdK6ADWzJ4EtLxZSHt"
120,"1Gi9htMPuWtemFZVHUbwyyX2VRQYRxptNL","5JPbBxgnDQyF26movK3gSq5bMGW7geiwcgC2ddaidJAmWdZN9Zc"
121,"1gVTXSidf9tEBrZGfyhqjEqZtFGpAgAAe","5JxZWR2Rkv4Vb7zEEr11ikp91VyZVJQpxBK3edJ7a2JiHnJvGd1"
122,"1PasBWCWkTeRUACCousK5Thuf7ZwynmpZx","5JegXyLU6r7pmS2XprSLcfSpQuUfa1pcxatttPprHvXPVpqiyiY"
123,"178rkYNR3LidmAoRcbvXUCb2QWXARRQVTT","5JQX8j3ntUwj28kvcgHtFGaB1Yb3Dn7aUzPYaYZwZHoawexKGuy"
124,"152gyfeViagrYZs1N1fb4oQCKsKt51K4G2","5K9q4SVEbQ3KpbsuXJRW1gLphrnLPomyo4KeDKkLukmKpKzXstH"
125,"1Nw5fo2g9nVurTKgtKiaMWkLyDdVEFruyD","5JSXgqaJjvJZ1tcSGU1Qi6GUQKczSYAGBhm8EfMHACXqBtm9mQZ"
126,"1DkHvzqBqfxQnM4LfKMnPYCSiqmfQ1S9kZ","5KR4dD9J7NQifRLWqtQCyq4LSq1YR5j83tfB9PSdDVdk5G8Fama"
127,"1LPWzwa1vYoV53sPTVRsRqsugn4c51jQf7","5JedyFVccPxkornZ3xqRC992zjhtVt1rawQE5ZjBwAiHSvc7fqo"
128,"1DaZSxS3pGVtoajoZHdatkrjArZjFDmZke","5J6E8ta6ppSovuUNXXFfRmpZcFhQ69dhEduADN1XymPQuPU5G5J"
129,"1BzrCGwzmPPn1wH6zEr3ZaRjsNKKZo2JLE","5JQPPiGgTPAvrsViW9QRVmbKZCGDeHEKUqJ4o2cnpiqbdoeGysx"
130,"1Fo69axbnnBUEMEi5FDEoyXqcZJBLyqYnV","5KYQLFsavBSDGwh9QFtDYegUupLLUY542taDio4teBjowHRyMCq"
131,"14MoNBX1AjN2rHJCXaLms631UMaiDEAXae","5K5RWfKHXdmhb9wT9VUCpCdYAPcEsNbLMx3b9hGaGKMytnHYD1A"
132,"1FJrDB7ovkP5cBVr217gmTBSpvchmzRCnM","5KjHBudUB95AmRFRxE2xzLJ64LLvJzhdJT6gRrCWr4dHpxRZ1D7"
133,"14E7KLdiSWo6GQgcT1BNrNFotzcV1A9ZZZ","5J6JMURG32BWy9RA2qntsRbLZUDmAuBHgPHbtYmMsoMkDtpiQB6"
134,"1CNYKeL3iHSoPvdkxA3TKGAJweK4ujmQNz","5Kgqy81g7DH4ARedAinghRmQP3b5zq4hTUdFtVaAGsHm9xxveGy"
135,"1GPxvkwvRQK9NdHLZX2Vex5tCzr9zXiPib","5JUeUXmx8owGBqhpyqbG5ZzyDz7eW97mBRDZeGgRFWm3gY37DLU"
136,"18xcTT6MyjBCp1XedZrUsyao1mbWc4qZzM","5KGqw7q1RMXNo7mLSEi8cUnygc88UTHLKAf8LwFKNmYa4zxpQJJ"
137,"1EqiQKWUNxvyVtoMdQHmDVbX9Tvvqr9mJS","5KaRAyf9uhxt6ZCM4fDipTJHFpxNPSuePMTTupQJJ84Cp76Puyf"
138,"1Mztta1N7be1Bnb66hYdx4ZFvxpZkPxHRK","5J79SfMm2vq82WnBSwrYECf86XXXHF9yJxry9BP91ux6hR9cfgt"
139,"1LcNu8tN3zU8ZwADruCigKThV6HbmxW2pw","5KawGDRFn5S1kEmDsDvaoHXhyx7VYyqW1dpyZ8HBuqLPhmabSyZ"
140,"14hz5DY2YizG4fxHCn1NRdjqJePEZsNPvW","5Kf5Zy9cyDHQGWN4gyePSBXHwXghYAg1iHuXHQdxvQNhL65S7zN"
141,"157UmGgEJR6UCE1egyyHBiiLYyHGfT1MUk","5KhnRXyf3EA1Lsv1RSfVPSAnNu51A8SERGJbR1H99DfFnqQpsxa"
142,"14yrKm9if6kL8jd3F47XvQT7mfivn1QXgd","5KJ2wq88Wd7BtGtJRciWVWWNsPHRcDa5527AjZ6UoMmHhGJDbJw"
143,"1D67zkRGhQJu62t9VBNC5TgT6d6iTbGgyj","5HuyAFSZuSWKWJsy9ciLvty9wbCGScM4uFbdUw9vP7bAHrFGusS"
144,"1LJPrQpFCqMsUjksTyRodLkqGCeXrNZBXL","5JaCxcVFkr96rke2wwrNaw13DU7YNFiErbPhinAwGEiAckj3tj2"
145,"1Bd6VTnZ6yQqSVtEiv3uRHKU2A7KsTz7U","5KZhwmSLa8wSVjYvrPhipyRQCCDtkHt4JeMbopgBbYKeSRckyWE"
146,"1EX5pdx5RZ9XqbiWPR94bEm2DWEtPkBhuL","5KCU48SdfYqvnaqsvdP9xu9VRwNfxqHs4XEKcRM1v2GhLLdembi"
147,"1AXp5ZfMPsXYnALYt9X8M7LSxoR3mVHFLk","5HrY3whmJiiiTFuMQR3VZuebCMA6xhuCfe79oqXXXa8dobQJ6xQ"
148,"19baMuAZv9aggpsUzXj1bJaKBf8wq5hHu3","5JaEJLKRorZoVGi8dVdxVCjh6F5y9155VQeh4VDpMz76mBrvBnP"
149,"1Ks11GCgfhatKEAKCYNN7ZD5EaqLzygoxE","5JfdzFyuJq3mWpm44bGqBMgJuF97x7iqAGbHSGswkEexQLhGWEA"
150,"19K8fftzUDQMZHyXjWcDiH71AzvT5zb2Yw","5JqRpE7X9KeyGPiN15sqNYfVbFgKUEbgNx5TJSCqjQMBtGBtgoU"
151,"1NMFaKMARTzZpyjgqFNhahH2GLkfu6r88B","5KY9oGo6hCgXo62RLWm4ykEVWyjwkEhci4qKJUvefdDP9Gs6uWH"
152,"1Am19HtGgsANt5oFUxdVPzos82GdZD4tN7","5J75KdBAkYYB2HtdcBctRUvGNLSCG7eqZLf1gyKGvpySwhjp9ja"
153,"1JgEJXeQGpT2mH2nwp4gbtxBNVopHjyvst","5JpTPd9qszdWbnmUhRiGwpkrCzXzWDZrA1SyUaQrnduQAHBei5u"
154,"176VM6RHniFZRnVGsKL8eTPgBk3V7jrEfK","5JrB9F6HHJx9MkufHR75ycLWNxZTQYeTkPTktDoH1x9dNSy4KMx"
155,"18tcLfJ4C6CTcfjyL9tCf8u7JCVZ43sn4G","5KPDJdhn7tcuPzAScETns6AkbFBY1Jx39dbvMenAPwkGvn1LYic"
156,"1HhFahjtMJxfb33kW287ppniae8R2jbFyD","5JpoWvKJpRnsAbKq2cyr8yYWwgHtgHcq6rcpBuS3ytigcHXUXQR"
157,"1HacNALCrNDM979UQ6KbraMErhHUg9JVUe","5Jy63ijLou8X9uiGz4DdaEhPv85xZ1q4Y1JddXcerfWa4QT6Xe2"
158,"1NZbU1c8o6gH9jy63wCQsrP1Z5dRC7zbs2","5JhsMrZ5EeZcJhAdYx28eb46HX797g5bn9b2u3fLp8pQsyicyTN"
159,"1LLbfTys8GwZ9fhvHtS6QEahZXJJhVUbzZ","5Kj4QhmuV8C2HaM1PAkcErMt8eSFiQx5JM2U7Ptr9VXuBNMKVWS"
160,"18mSTzqq1BPSkTMeVvxaPJHqEXCV3nvrr","5KTWoDqSi7Ph3zAruaiEA1S6jnNPSyWCnbBQ5NX4Fn8sD4SBwUC"
161,"1FDuu2HRE4PaR6JrG7hDdy7t7RwaSCkJq5","5KiNHNGJrVBfHekoN2UHJ2C15X5wyDSjWyLuJRuVkcjGr93GYy7"
162,"1LP4NFMyaMeUWZP1oiYE4bkg8C7vfNS7mJ","5JNDnHoUjPz9R6WeodAh6AE83dssCn4LXnjdqduBN4ev9QXyZMy"
163,"1KDSRGJwYVnCjiXGGHcKPKgEKEmEmxVfCz","5JTT9srvUDYsMT5Yscz6ajmWmgHXa2KNBrNfRUdt9bJCKe9mRbn"
164,"15uKZ3oCqXkEVqHrGpvWkuD1p6NGXJu8k5","5Jho9zVCh7586Rcn1g8Z8wVj5HGNr4c6mh8h5KMQo7EXLYvhByV"
165,"135fG9JL6KzNmAquaqzZb7SmcE2E3FfZp7","5HvUaCoPJayPVTzHNWQWLk2oZ5JzYzXEMCdBZSL36emYSDKnzrm"
166,"15MeqNYs5CVzmexwSJ6KZfxDybyTtQkTfS","5HzmtwHc5D59sdAYRTCWwDpfSwS283kfwCAm1NLK8MbXaVghxXt"
167,"16LW5fjbDNrgUbhvb1eLQDNf6NhEvzoNdq","5JdF3nbhxkxhQCnGJqRc528cFn4McmqZzkBD1rj9hA8jGkVvfma"
168,"12K2h7iLhoAd8fSKYpkMTvdbfPBVrrqP66","5JNg9XRRz2ftQ7s7ucX71a5MFasps4SSFRMbPCyHPNbh54pLh5i"
169,"159rjFrY993zFoYdws15GZyoqsxFR6vitg","5JfELwQaq3HJk43tpvP9Sfv6SyuQ56vyCQeiBHteWdaVcWrWFrw"
170,"1CDzVFMPdQxhBMYHhPcYVTnAQBr1GZS4UU","5K8stPrzqUEuN5LLc2bK1KS1MiTFjg7nrPC8iaN5cgvHihfKLV1"
171,"1AfKrL6WxCHAoq8jPXvAVV1zV8JAvJ3xC5","5JAPUiH9erDzcbbhSmcJ3zw72jtmvgpssxE4tTSbytZenWS5QLh"
172,"19fUZM9etmC3AgDXoKkwygJWnZxfHZVtmF","5K3xEEjhsAQ7QUhsT2id41Mvz8hmSvwvFkBAzuMHqDKQA2k1P8s"
173,"12ve112BRTEEbsxg3wZvHZThCpsX4a74Lp","5JS3nZw8nUaKiiqspYi7i9JQ5TdJtCadHWvnGycLWEyxGS1KVaK"
174,"1H8uBFvZnEHh3zC6s8qVhBYLX3RjoewaM3","5K4nELQ5vXiZ7q2wsetC2iXH7UqmKUAnb1w6A2ioknYRxWJTu2v"
175,"12EzdjNnLMjMnrm5B5ecfRZh1hkwnEfjCM","5Jgfu8i7Anq1ZsLkmmtSNZEdMCgPkpswtK2Anbxtcu2Xe14TiG9"
176,"1HqZnLb9Jfq4u8c9vHixDTGAzmZgBi3fUL","5KRe7ehLmk9kVJCMnDgnoeZi6wnUieQ2kkkxq4rGKYWoEEzh22n"
177,"1Ht7zmYFnEKPguLMZDgqvvdPW38A52dSuy","5JyKy2WMvQuSof9HfsnDDS311ZYVLLMSpsWxEtsMXUB4MSXJxv1"
178,"125GCsGGCFHqrPdmYi4yWrVKt8uZ5anPmu","5JkBqhjcehLVdiik4QJWAy7dgszUQMqm7hTDFpMooMXEFXkuDpH"
179,"1PCz5PY9TV4uxsrur4ZG8FtDmGS3EmwNjo","5J61pULk9jzwxPNxzSFJmmkkAGJWgBPDAkCnrq2hKHGSTP8Aifc"
180,"1tqkFYLSN1QvE7VwJNHUzc1pjDeXHZ4aE","5KMnfdPfFVrP87TsVd3GPqkAfoKynKMLmfTbok2D6b4By1RNZAE"
181,"1DPgJv9kix1NYtL2oVPjEkcoktgzrqMeGR","5JeiVt1f1kttnwYDbNHZ9NbDVh7p4VnGHLyrm1XaHz9x16aknQH"
182,"12x3CeY3S52w3CWysMrT4hpnE1k5LBFxuc","5Hs9qeDgy39LzB2y8xGB2VszNmppsQMPtP3sLCw4jRhFbgTpxks"
183,"14nU3EmQqurYDUXqRpzJ73hXngvw1fqyW7","5KBjTKfbrc8inhj1SqcZgkcTNcgCmsg1hs9EmSwfQsKLETRwwaF"
184,"1Led6P5HNpqo9BZEa2M8bjnmxSFvp5M59d","5JHbMK7CpDZ6HYRbRmRn8cjAvp97q8zmDvk4uGrUoyqVnHgCqXG"
185,"1MnHn92aDkNj7nTDnupRTUsixKXRdTd69c","5JFDj8qVHtc5gkba6aFthyVEm5ekgoqvZg4sm8z3gBF7cKDjABU"
186,"1DroZT7RfE1HunDQ8VMRbRWAzGTRfXxxcH","5KUkg42PbTSa8HJJuA54ykFUxodfeh7yDT1tt3bq35pQRbTMqaf"
187,"19hkQcpQcw88m31C4LTpgtR95Qo1hnsVBr","5KfQ87yJMUGFh5i1Ekrug1nHftrLKoogUfsHnyxNaN4kMpwDfwq"
188,"1MVdGnmz2qXNGNTCCbgCuWtpdkWcqWPqaC","5Hv9ThsGurDSKqqphpCZw4s3infq4wsL5oQUoh3DfzwypeTYiGa"
189,"1Q1JLYYNnBozfrymTSF3sJy3fLdJXLW32Z","5KUdAz6D2dSkMxiZBwXakDBth3cuq4kYibijs6PjWrjLdALjD2e"
190,"1FBBnKjCpqPwGtrQGhV8CsUHTp6gifaYbV","5JGpd9Toos4u4WvBFGaxM5DzEk9zbSS1Y1sah86QsbNT36igNy1"
191,"1FJBtJqeukqATnQSvgxuBWQt9KUSuhSbuL","5J9r8yJX7j9pJVGXFTc9SqejKq2DkQVQr8Gm4M2EEYi9phkfqWg"
192,"19oMuWZrRt772FpMi97Nv8SHsW88JH5atm","5KEktd8zN2CgzRZ7EbfjHsqvuspkuzL2TsQf8EyDRQMNskNGo4f"
193,"12amSMZvfTYwTKPQHcahXYReMXqEEKShHA","5KYsb7u3cVrimK6moB6nxevDD1f3wzvj2ErAUJkRhYpcgjT2pkN"
194,"16PYgAHVi1ZCz5L4o9EWJwtVpUrfJAB9mE","5KSmmDtzhBwEZjPSgWKkHsGXyHR8uVZrb44wLMviMHchHqXwYBi"
195,"1KB3zKqx9JwVboBqicCBdmrZwLJcUsda14","5JrdKrf3y8GiG2SiGNMJ5YHdthaJkFeUJ3QkLS44vq3YU5SKaK5"
196,"17HN1LNGapYmC1qFctegwjdVU57C5rX27k","5J7gCcu2QdTBwAyQVtVRQAaL6YEAPumFZQH6hnDnH9MhKJazNst"
197,"1CvTd1qRDD9ufHGodPYFUN4TMbfk6jVySH","5KFnGeKfw6jvR3BbaLGBmHuCyKjtW1266TYuygY2NnvXbiZtLZd"
198,"18S2Tr5JukiiqK93PkaSXjBrNVSxJ1qBiN","5Jqan5Qpbgn7nVipAUWFFyKb5X1Z4NW6r7q4wbtCkrvFnjYRvi1"
199,"19YyaPz8w526ssie7tqdzzbuTcKdfKfSGP","5KiJPnVjpccWagRVvUBr8UDbkMKRLT5krUa38TJZkkwhJu7bqjd"

N.B.: I do not encourage importing private keys from the above addresses to your main wallet nor use them for performing any kind of transactions!

[DannyHamilton]

- snip -
No need to waste time hunting for 0.00001 BTC among 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 addresses.
- snip -

Actually, I think there are only
1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976 possible P2PKH addresses.

[coinzat]

Message to everyone whe is willing for real to search for dust in this huge list.
It is more profitable for you to surf some faucets which gives some pennies than searching for bitcoin in these addresses

[kingaltcoins]

OP is really wasting time here! Sometimes you can get some coins in any of the address posted in first page or last page. But why should I wait like that for a cent!

- snip -
No need to waste time hunting for 0.00001 BTC among 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 addresses.
- snip -

Actually, I think there are only
1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976 possible P2PKH addresses.

BTW, what is a P2PKH address ?  And why is it so limited ? Can I get one address like that?

[DannyHamilton]

what is a P2PKH address?

It is a "pay to public key hash" address.

In bitcoin, it is any address that starts with a 1.

And why is it so limited?

The address is caculated with the RIPEMD160 hashing algorithm.  The output of that algorithm is a 160 bit value.  Since a bit can have only two possible values (0 or 1), there are 2¹⁶⁰ distinct possible outputs from the RIPEMD160 algorithm.

2¹⁶⁰ in base 10 is 1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976
(or approximately 1.46 X 10⁴⁸)

Can I get one address like that?

Yes.

[kingaltcoins]

what is a P2PKH address?

It is a "pay to public key hash" address.

In bitcoin, it is any address that starts with a 1.

And why is it so limited?

The address is caculated with the RIPEMD160 hashing algorithm.  The output of that algorithm is a 160 bit value.  Since a bit can have only two possible values (0 or 1), there are 2¹⁶⁰ distinct possible outputs from the RIPEMD160 algorithm.

2¹⁶⁰ in base 10 is 1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976
(or approximately 1.46 X 10⁴⁸)

Can I get one address like that?

Yes.

Thanks for the detailed explanation. But I can see in OP's link that there are 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 addresses in that directory? How is it possible. Also, how can people generate new address after 1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976 address is made?

[DannyHamilton]

Thanks for the detailed explanation. But I can see in OP's link that there are 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 addresses in that directory?
How is it possible.

You are incorrect.

The OP link indicates 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 private keys, not addresses. The link doesn't say anything about the number of addresses.

If you look, you'll see that each private key has 2 addresses listed next to it (1 uncompressed key address, and 1 compressed key address).

Since there are only about 1.46 X 10⁴⁸ possible addresses, and there are more than 1.15 X 10⁷⁷ possible private keys, that means that each address can be accessed with (on average) 7.9 X 10²⁸ different private keys.

Also, how can people generate new address after 1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976 address is made?

There are approximately 7 billion people on the earth.  This includes infants, elderly, people that don't have access to the internet, and the sick and dying among all the others.  If every single human on the earth generated a billion bitcoin addresses every second, it would still take 6.6 X 10²¹ years to generate every possible bitcoin address.

That's 6600000000000000000000 (6.6 X 10²¹) years.

Humans have only existed for about 6000000  (6X10⁶) years.
The universe has only existed for about 14000000000 years (1.4 X 10¹⁰) years.

That means if you repeat the process for the entire time that the universe has existed, and do that over and over a billion times you still won't have generated all the possible bitcoin addresses.

So, I think by the time all the addresses are made, we can just invent a new system, don't you think?

[kingaltcoins]

Thanks for the detailed explanation. But I can see in OP's link that there are 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 addresses in that directory?
How is it possible.

You are incorrect.

The OP link indicates 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 private keys, not addresses. The link doesn't say anything about the number of addresses.

If you look, you'll see that each private key has 2 addresses listed next to it (1 uncompressed key address, and 1 compressed key address).

Since there are only about 1.46 X 10⁴⁸ possible addresses, and there are more than 1.15 X 10⁷⁷ possible private keys, that means that each address can be accessed with (on average) 7.9 X 10²⁸ different private keys.

Also, how can people generate new address after 1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976 address is made?

There are approximately 7 billion people on the earth.  This includes infants, elderly, people that don't have access to the internet, and the sick and dying among all the others.  If every single human on the earth generated a billion bitcoin addresses every second, it would still take 6.6 X 10²¹ years to generate every possible bitcoin address.

That's 6600000000000000000000 (6.6 X 10²¹) years.

Humans have only existed for about 6000000  (6X10⁶) years.
The universe has only existed for about 14000000000 years (1.4 X 10¹⁰) years.

That means if you repeat the process for the entire time that the universe has existed, and do that over and over a billion times you still won't have generated all the possible bitcoin addresses.

So, I think by the time all the addresses are made, we can just invent a new system, don't you think?

Thank you for such a detailed reply. But I still have a doubt with these figures because you see, there are many Coinbase and other online wallet users where it generates a new address after every transaction. Imagine 0.5 billion people generating one address after every transaction, at every second. Then what will the final figure stand out to be after 100 years of this practice?

[DannyHamilton]

Imagine 0.5 billion people generating one address after every transaction, at every second.

I already demonstrated that if 7 BILLION people generate 1 BILLION addresses every second, we won't run out of addresses even if we started generating those addresses at the beginning of time and then repeated that process 1 BILLION times.

Now you want to know about only 0.5 billion people and only 1 address per second? You seem to have difficulty understanding that 7 billion is a bigger number than 0.5 billion, and that 1 billion is a bigger number than 1, and that 14 billion is a bigger number than 100.

Then what will the final figure stand out to be after 100 years of this practice?

Fine.  The math is simple enough.  Lets give it a go...

100 years is approximately 31.5 million seconds.

If half a billion people do that, then you're looking at 31.5 million X 0.5 billion = 1.58 X 10¹⁶

After 100 years, that's only 15750000000000000 addresses.

Forget about 100 years.  Your 0.5 billion people could generate 1 address every second for the next trillion years, and we still wouldn't run out of addresses.

So, I think by the time all the addresses are made (and you and I have been dead for trillions and trillions of years), we can just invent a new system, don't you think?

[kingaltcoins]

Imagine 0.5 billion people generating one address after every transaction, at every second.

I already demonstrated that if 7 BILLION people generate 1 BILLION addresses every second, we won't run out of addresses even if we started generating those addresses at the beginning of time and then repeated that process 1 BILLION times.

Now you want to know about only 0.5 billion people and only 1 address per second? You seem to have difficulty understanding that 7 billion is a bigger number than 0.5 billion, and that 1 billion is a bigger number than 1, and that 14 billion is a bigger number than 100.

Then what will the final figure stand out to be after 100 years of this practice?

Fine.  The math is simple enough.  Lets give it a go...

100 years is approximately 31.5 million seconds.

If half a billion people do that, then you're looking at 31.5 million X 0.5 billion = 1.58 X 10¹⁶

After 100 years, that's only 15750000000000000 addresses.

Forget about 100 years.  Your 0.5 billion people could generate 1 address every second for the next trillion years, and we still wouldn't run out of addresses.

Thanks a lot! You really are a genius. BTW, what about the case for generating vanity addresses? Are they limited too?

So, I think by the time all the addresses are made (and you and I have been dead for trillions and trillions of years), we can just invent a new system, don't you think?

Definitely true, since different alt-coins including some scam coins are are launched daily.

[Jude Austin]

Message to everyone whe is willing for real to search for dust in this huge list.
It is more profitable for you to surf some faucets which gives some pennies than searching for bitcoin in these addresses

This is a joke. I am not encouraging that anyone steals with this resource. Heck, it's just for fun! A classic joke, just as directory.io was when it was created

[hamdi369]

The OP link indicates 904625697166532776746648320380374280100293470930272690489102837043110636675 private keys, not addresses. The link doesn't say anything about the number of addresses

No that is the number of pages... each page have 128 pair WIF privkey / addresses..

there are only about 1.46 X 1048 possible addresses

So all addresss in that directory aren't available?

Is there more privkey as addresse?

what if I put some BTC in a out of range "1461501637330902918203684832716283019655932542976"

for exemple I use the last page ?

[apoorvlathey]

I have added a little more functionality to this to help the lurkers find the right address. I have added "Reload to open Random Page".
You can visit here : http://yoyobtcrotator.cf/directory.io/

[Jude Austin]

I have added a little more functionality to this to help the lurkers find the right address. I have added "Reload to open Random Page".
You can visit here : http://yoyobtcrotator.cf/directory.io/

Nice!

[mattermaster]

Wow!! This is great i found an address having 0.903 BTC on it!! Thank you

[Jude Austin]

Wow!! This is great i found an address having 0.903 BTC on it!! Thank you

Nuh uh!

[apoorvlathey]

Wow!! This is great i found an address having 0.903 BTC on it!! Thank you

Fooling everyone on 25th march, ahead of april fools ?
If this is true show us the directory.io link and your new address !  

btw, Remember : "But just in case you happen to stumble on an address with a balance, DON'T STEAL. ! "

[posternat]

Message to everyone whe is willing for real to search for dust in this huge list.
It is more profitable for you to surf some faucets which gives some pennies than searching for bitcoin in these addresses

Right, it just a time waste for finding the bitcoin address from the hugh list of unwanted addresses  . I wonder why would anyone be so lame and lazy to fall for this trap.

[mraksoll]

Hi how make it work ? i install cors but not result what need put on cors the extension not do anything

[coinits]

- snip -
looks like it found a couple of BTC...
- snip -

Absolute nonsense.

That private key has been publicly known since 2014.  Someone just did the math to figure out what page that private key would be on and then linked to it.

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=661781.0

It was all part of a scam. There was a dude selling these private keys with the promise of finding some BTC. He would seed the address with some btc and then sell the private keys to some containing btc to perpetuate the scam.

I saw the scam site at one time but can't find it now.