mb300sd
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November 12, 2013, 01:57:36 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
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TheKoziTwo
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November 12, 2013, 01:58:38 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years.
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mb300sd
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November 12, 2013, 02:00:43 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate.
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ChartBuddy
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1CBuddyxy4FerT3hzMmi1Jz48ESzRw1ZzZ
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November 12, 2013, 02:01:45 AM |
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hmmmstrange
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November 12, 2013, 02:08:53 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
dude, sell your house and get back in the game! You don't need to sell it, just mortgage the crap out of it. Banks are lining up to give you 120% of the value.
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Vycid
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November 12, 2013, 02:12:09 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? In other news, new 24h high on btcchina.
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mb300sd
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November 12, 2013, 02:16:12 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? Sent it off to 4 data recovery companies. Almost all datas intact, but the bitlocker metadata (including master key) are corrupt... 256 bit AES key
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SheHadMANHands
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November 12, 2013, 02:16:40 AM |
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Well, except from reporting you for being a terrorist, holding the bitcoinica funds hostage, laggy engine, leaking 60k user accounts, ddos panic crash, delayed fiat withdraws, networks congestion delayed btc withdraws, ltc 6 months++ delay and rude support replies. Mark seems like a pretty cool guy.
That's gold, Jerry.
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Vycid
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November 12, 2013, 02:19:22 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? Sent it off to 4 data recovery companies. Almost all datas intact, but the bitlocker metadata (including master key) are corrupt... 256 bit AES key I wouldn't give up if I were you. Obviously you can't brute force a 256 bit AES key. But you MIGHT be able to brute-force an algorithm to fix whatever corruption happened to the metadata... I'm not an expert but at the very least it seems plausible. For 5000 bitcoins, I'd hire an expert and get a few Amazon GPU clusters going. If you're not into the idea of trying out of pocket, maybe you'd be willing to crowdfund to give it a shot? I'd be interested.
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mb300sd
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November 12, 2013, 02:22:33 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? Sent it off to 4 data recovery companies. Almost all datas intact, but the bitlocker metadata (including master key) are corrupt... 256 bit AES key I wouldn't give up if I were you. Obviously you can't brute force a 256 bit AES key. But you MIGHT be able to brute-force an algorithm to fix whatever corruption happened to the metadata... I'm not an expert but at the very least it seems plausible. For 5000 bitcoins, I'd hire an expert and get a few Amazon GPU clusters going. If you're not into the idea of trying out of pocket, maybe you'd be willing to crowdfund to give it a shot? I'd be interested. Metadata dosen't matter too much, the key is part of whats corrupt. Would me far more cost effective to attempt to brute force the silk road coins
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BitThink
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November 12, 2013, 02:22:54 AM |
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Did you save your recovery key/recovery password somewhere when you enabled Bitlock?
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Vycid
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November 12, 2013, 02:25:40 AM |
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I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? Sent it off to 4 data recovery companies. Almost all datas intact, but the bitlocker metadata (including master key) are corrupt... 256 bit AES key I wouldn't give up if I were you. Obviously you can't brute force a 256 bit AES key. But you MIGHT be able to brute-force an algorithm to fix whatever corruption happened to the metadata... I'm not an expert but at the very least it seems plausible. For 5000 bitcoins, I'd hire an expert and get a few Amazon GPU clusters going. If you're not into the idea of trying out of pocket, maybe you'd be willing to crowdfund to give it a shot? I'd be interested. Metadata dosen't matter too much, the key is part of whats corrupt. Would me far more cost effective to attempt to brute force the silk road coins I'm just speculating that most of the information is still there, that maybe only a few bits are wrong, or that something is bit-shifted, or whatever (again, not an expert). It seems much, much less computationally intensive to try to repair the key than crack a wallet blind.
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mb300sd
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November 12, 2013, 02:26:06 AM |
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Recovery key doesn't help. The master key is encrypted with your recovery key and bootup usb. Thats the key used to decrypt the data, and its not stored anywhere except the drive itself. I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? Sent it off to 4 data recovery companies. Almost all datas intact, but the bitlocker metadata (including master key) are corrupt... 256 bit AES key I wouldn't give up if I were you. Obviously you can't brute force a 256 bit AES key. But you MIGHT be able to brute-force an algorithm to fix whatever corruption happened to the metadata... I'm not an expert but at the very least it seems plausible. For 5000 bitcoins, I'd hire an expert and get a few Amazon GPU clusters going. If you're not into the idea of trying out of pocket, maybe you'd be willing to crowdfund to give it a shot? I'd be interested. Metadata dosen't matter too much, the key is part of whats corrupt. Would me far more cost effective to attempt to brute force the silk road coins I'm just speculating that most of the information is still there, that maybe only a few bits are wrong, or that something is bit-shifted, or whatever (again, not an expert). It seems much, much less computationally intensive to try to repair the key than crack a wallet blind. The first few entire sectors of the drive are unreadable.
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Vycid
Sr. Member
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November 12, 2013, 02:35:04 AM |
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I'm just speculating that most of the information is still there, that maybe only a few bits are wrong, or that something is bit-shifted, or whatever (again, not an expert). It seems much, much less computationally intensive to try to repair the key than crack a wallet blind.
The first few entire sectors of the drive are unreadable. Shit, sorry man. Some kind of nasty hardware failure? I'd have thought the recovery guys could extract the data.
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chriswilmer
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November 12, 2013, 02:37:23 AM |
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Recovery key doesn't help. The master key is encrypted with your recovery key and bootup usb. Thats the key used to decrypt the data, and its not stored anywhere except the drive itself. I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? Sent it off to 4 data recovery companies. Almost all datas intact, but the bitlocker metadata (including master key) are corrupt... 256 bit AES key I wouldn't give up if I were you. Obviously you can't brute force a 256 bit AES key. But you MIGHT be able to brute-force an algorithm to fix whatever corruption happened to the metadata... I'm not an expert but at the very least it seems plausible. For 5000 bitcoins, I'd hire an expert and get a few Amazon GPU clusters going. If you're not into the idea of trying out of pocket, maybe you'd be willing to crowdfund to give it a shot? I'd be interested. Metadata dosen't matter too much, the key is part of whats corrupt. Would me far more cost effective to attempt to brute force the silk road coins I'm just speculating that most of the information is still there, that maybe only a few bits are wrong, or that something is bit-shifted, or whatever (again, not an expert). It seems much, much less computationally intensive to try to repair the key than crack a wallet blind. The first few entire sectors of the drive are unreadable. Heh, one more order of magnitude in price and it will be worth getting your drive under a magnetic force microscope. Maybe you should just donate it to an MIT (or Northwestern University) materials science lab and tell them they can keep half of the profits. (I did my PhD at Northwestern - they are a top materials science research university, let me know if you need a connection)
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mb300sd
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November 12, 2013, 02:39:22 AM |
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I'm just speculating that most of the information is still there, that maybe only a few bits are wrong, or that something is bit-shifted, or whatever (again, not an expert). It seems much, much less computationally intensive to try to repair the key than crack a wallet blind.
The first few entire sectors of the drive are unreadable. Shit, sorry man. Some kind of nasty hardware failure? I'd have thought the recovery guys could extract the data. Yep, physically unreadable, even with cleanroom work. I've accepted the loss... If I really needed coins, it would be alot easier to hire someone to go beat the stolen ones out of pirateat40. At this point I'm just holding onto the 5k I have left with an iron fist.
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Walsoraj
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November 12, 2013, 02:41:28 AM |
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Recovery key doesn't help. The master key is encrypted with your recovery key and bootup usb. Thats the key used to decrypt the data, and its not stored anywhere except the drive itself. I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? Sent it off to 4 data recovery companies. Almost all datas intact, but the bitlocker metadata (including master key) are corrupt... 256 bit AES key I wouldn't give up if I were you. Obviously you can't brute force a 256 bit AES key. But you MIGHT be able to brute-force an algorithm to fix whatever corruption happened to the metadata... I'm not an expert but at the very least it seems plausible. For 5000 bitcoins, I'd hire an expert and get a few Amazon GPU clusters going. If you're not into the idea of trying out of pocket, maybe you'd be willing to crowdfund to give it a shot? I'd be interested. Metadata dosen't matter too much, the key is part of whats corrupt. Would me far more cost effective to attempt to brute force the silk road coins I'm just speculating that most of the information is still there, that maybe only a few bits are wrong, or that something is bit-shifted, or whatever (again, not an expert). It seems much, much less computationally intensive to try to repair the key than crack a wallet blind. The first few entire sectors of the drive are unreadable. Ok, so what you're really saying is that you cannot recover your bitcoins.
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bnjmnkent
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November 12, 2013, 02:41:47 AM |
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I think we can go low for a day or two, there is still room to go down, we are a little overbought: ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2FUYd8IS1.png&t=665&c=W3PmW4H524Tx7Q) But anyway, this is Bitcoin and i found that the correction has been enought so my count is: ![](https://ip.bitcointalk.org/?u=https%3A%2F%2Fi.imgur.com%2FErq4qOQ.png&t=665&c=-nZIa50NFPr2KA) We almost touched the hourly MA support and bounced from it, we can test it again and bounce stronger from about $285, this will be a great opportunity to go long. Toughts? So far so nice a prediction.
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Walsoraj
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November 12, 2013, 02:43:05 AM |
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This is playing out like a condensed version of that oft posted bubble pic.
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Vycid
Sr. Member
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November 12, 2013, 02:43:10 AM |
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Recovery key doesn't help. The master key is encrypted with your recovery key and bootup usb. Thats the key used to decrypt the data, and its not stored anywhere except the drive itself. I think I was one of the last ones to successfully withdraw from gox, thankfully pulled out all I needed to buy my house before the withdraw problems started.
Although it was at an average of $120/btc, missed the 266 bubble and this runup... Would have been way better off with a mortgage.
You can talk about sellers remorse in a couple of years. Still got plenty more. Besides, remorse is the 5000btc wallet lost to a corrupted bitlocker partition, or close to that lost to pirate. Jesus Christ, I can't imagine. Truly no way to recover that partition? Sent it off to 4 data recovery companies. Almost all datas intact, but the bitlocker metadata (including master key) are corrupt... 256 bit AES key I wouldn't give up if I were you. Obviously you can't brute force a 256 bit AES key. But you MIGHT be able to brute-force an algorithm to fix whatever corruption happened to the metadata... I'm not an expert but at the very least it seems plausible. For 5000 bitcoins, I'd hire an expert and get a few Amazon GPU clusters going. If you're not into the idea of trying out of pocket, maybe you'd be willing to crowdfund to give it a shot? I'd be interested. Metadata dosen't matter too much, the key is part of whats corrupt. Would me far more cost effective to attempt to brute force the silk road coins I'm just speculating that most of the information is still there, that maybe only a few bits are wrong, or that something is bit-shifted, or whatever (again, not an expert). It seems much, much less computationally intensive to try to repair the key than crack a wallet blind. The first few entire sectors of the drive are unreadable. Heh, one more order of magnitude in price and it will be worth getting your drive under a magnetic force microscope. Maybe you should just donate it to an MIT (or Northwestern University) materials science lab and tell them they can keep half of the profits. (I did my PhD at Northwestern - they are a top materials science research university, let me know if you need a connection) 5000 BTC is already approaching $2M USD... I doubt those labs charge that kind of money for consulting? Hell, I bet a lot of schools would reciprocate in-kind if you donated an MFM module. http://www.asylumresearch.com/Products/VFM2/VFM2.shtml
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