OMG i got problem. With sending BTC to wrong adresse

[agrisdul]

Good day, i have problem i have send request for BTC from mining.bitcoin.cz and i have writed wrong BTC wallet!
Now my payment is Here: http://blockchain.info/address/1Mgdmbi7L6zPTLohRZezAbK8yo86HcF8N5

How i can fix this and send this amount to my wallet?


my new wallet: 1BV5qFp3pRknjUbz7qUjWf4vtQEi3doJxa

is this impossible. please help me.

[Sindelar1938]

If you have manually input the wrong address, then there is not really anything you can do

[agrisdul]

If you have manually input the wrong address, then there is not really anything you can do

Eh. when i copy my BTC wallet there was one address but now there is secound. Ok thanks maybe i don't check that carefully.
Thanks anyway

[Lauda]

Did you send it to someone else's address or did you sent it to the wrong (but your own) address? If it's the first case, you won't get them back.

[exstasie]

If it's the wrong address you might be SOL. I'm guessing there's no way you can contact someone baed on address is there?

[Lauda]

If it's the wrong address you might be SOL. I'm guessing there's no way you can contact someone baed on address is there?

No. Bitcoin is anonymous. Unless it's an address which is publicly known, you're most likely never gonna find the real owner.

[mvidetto]

I would try and send a message to that address and see if they'll send them back to you.

[Lauda]

I would try and send a message to that address and see if they'll send them back to you.

You're trying to tell me if you received bitcoin by mistake that you would return them?

[irpirate]

I would try and send a message to that address and see if they'll send them back to you.

You're trying to tell me if you received bitcoin by mistake that you would return them?

Some might do. At least partially. Personally, i wouldn't but that's a whole nother story 

[monbux]

Hi, you cannot reverse the payment, especially when this transaction is confirmed.
Perhaps your computer got hacked, basically, whenever you copy, it always makes you paste the hacker's address.  I doubt that happened, you just inputted the wrong address.  Oh well, too bad. 

[DannyHamilton]

I would try and send a message to that address and see if they'll send them back to you.

You're trying to tell me if you received bitcoin by mistake that you would return them?

Yes.  I'm not a thief.  Are you?

[Kiki112]

I would try and send a message to that address and see if they'll send them back to you.

You're trying to tell me if you received bitcoin by mistake that you would return them?

Yes.  I'm not a thief.  Are you?

but how will you know who  sent them?
bitcoin is anonymous after all

[DannyHamilton]

I would try and send a message to that address and see if they'll send them back to you.

You're trying to tell me if you received bitcoin by mistake that you would return them?

Yes.  I'm not a thief.  Are you?

but how will you know who  sent them?
bitcoin is anonymous after all

Depends on how they were sent to me.

In this particular case, I could have the mining pool offer proof that the bitcoins were sent from them.  Then I could send them back to the mining pool, and they could re-credit the OP's account.

Since the mining pool owns the address, they can provide a digital signature proving that they control the address.

[Lauda]

I would try and send a message to that address and see if they'll send them back to you.

You're trying to tell me if you received bitcoin by mistake that you would return them?

Yes.  I'm not a thief.  Are you?

You find a $100 in the street. You take it. Are you a thief? Huh.

[dudebit]

You see someone drop $100 on the street, do you take it?
or pick it up ant tap grandma on the shoulder and say "I believe you dropped this..."

Your analogy comparing an untrackable $100 to the misdirected coin is not entirely relevant.

[Lauda]

You see someone drop $100 on the street, do you take it?
or pick it up ant tap grandma on the shoulder and say "I believe you dropped this..."

Your analogy comparing an untrackable $100 to the misdirected coin is not entirely relevant.

The coins are untraceable too. Unless you go around asking and doing research about the address, same could be done within a small radius for the $100.

[Birdy]

The coins are untraceable too. Unless you go around asking and doing research about the address, same could be done within a small radius for the $100.

No, you can see where the coin came from (unless it came from an exchange or mixer).
You could even communicate with the person, sending messages at blockchain.info.
Sad to hear that so many people would just take it, even when the person writing you about it.

[Lauda]

No, you can see where the coin came from (unless it came from an exchange or mixer).
You could even communicate with the person, sending messages at blockchain.info.
Sad to hear that so many people would just take it, even when the person writing you about it.

If you have time to waste trying to find the owner of the coin(s), that's your thing. Some peoples time is valuable.
If I got contacted then I'd return them.

[Rupture]

Your btc is gone. Be more careful next time

[dudebit]

No, you can see where the coin came from (unless it came from an exchange or mixer).
You could even communicate with the person, sending messages at blockchain.info.
Sad to hear that so many people would just take it, even when the person writing you about it.

If you have time to waste trying to find the owner of the coin(s), that's your thing. Some peoples time is valuable.
If I got contacted then I'd return them.

LaudaM - Interesting - you're the one who poo pooed the suggestion that he contact the receiver....
Now your saying you would return them if you were contacted. Which LaudaM to believe... hmmm.