eiprol
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bitarchitect
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January 28, 2014, 05:16:48 PM |
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Using tablet... i am unable to enter any characters into textbox. Keyboard does not appear on the screen no matter what i do.
If i use some other input form on some other webpage... keyboard appears normally.
Bug?
Same happens to me with different iOS/Android devices. Can't do anything
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pointbiz (OP)
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1ninja
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January 28, 2014, 10:35:24 PM |
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v2.8.0 https://www.bitaddress.org/bitaddress.org-v2.8.0-SHA1-87dcf19f02ee9fb9dd3a8c787bcf52eef944aa82.html - more entropy from browser fingerprinting for PRNG seed - user can add entropy through URL hash tag - seed mouse movement as 16-bit number - whole seed pool initially filled by window.crypto.getRandomValues - added textbox as an alternative input source for entropy - address will not generate without a minimum amount of human added entropy from mouse or keyboard - discard mouse movements less than 40ms apart - visualize points of entropy collection from the mouse Is the increased (mouse) entropy used on all the tabs (like the paper wallet) or just on the first tab? All the tabs.
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pointbiz (OP)
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1ninja
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January 28, 2014, 10:44:55 PM |
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Using tablet... i am unable to enter any characters into textbox. Keyboard does not appear on the screen no matter what i do.
If i use some other input form on some other webpage... keyboard appears normally.
Bug?
Same happens to me with different iOS/Android devices. Can't do anything Weird. Works for me on an Android phone and tablet. Maybe it's a CSS z-index browser bug? Maybe the painting of the green dot is stopping you from focusing inside the textbox? The textbox is supposed to be higher in z-index. Just a guess at this point. Or maybe the page takes too much memory and the keyboard then doesn't load? I've seen that happen on my mobile with sites that consume a lot of memory. The keyboard fights to open itself up. I'd like to improve the textbox input to handle copy/paste input. Also, I'm considering testing out onkeydown instead of onkeypress. Seems like with Android devices onkeypress does not fire until you press Enter/Go. Lastly, this is a natural side effect of removing the "force generate" that used to occur on bitaddress.org. If the site along with your device has some problem collecting sufficient human entropy then it's best that the site will not show you a bitcoin address. Classic security versus convenience trade off.
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eiprol
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Activity: 117
Merit: 10
bitarchitect
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January 29, 2014, 01:43:00 AM |
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Using tablet... i am unable to enter any characters into textbox. Keyboard does not appear on the screen no matter what i do.
If i use some other input form on some other webpage... keyboard appears normally.
Bug?
Same happens to me with different iOS/Android devices. Can't do anything Weird. Works for me on an Android phone and tablet. Maybe it's a CSS z-index browser bug? Maybe the painting of the green dot is stopping you from focusing inside the textbox? The textbox is supposed to be higher in z-index. Just a guess at this point. Or maybe the page takes too much memory and the keyboard then doesn't load? I've seen that happen on my mobile with sites that consume a lot of memory. The keyboard fights to open itself up. I'd like to improve the textbox input to handle copy/paste input. Also, I'm considering testing out onkeydown instead of onkeypress. Seems like with Android devices onkeypress does not fire until you press Enter/Go. Lastly, this is a natural side effect of removing the "force generate" that used to occur on bitaddress.org. If the site along with your device has some problem collecting sufficient human entropy then it's best that the site will not show you a bitcoin address. Classic security versus convenience trade off. Tomorrow I will try it with a Moto G with KitKat; by know I've failed with an old android, an iPhone 5s and An iPad Mini retina (so I guess its probably related to z-index on web browser, or the green paint, instead of memory issues... At least on iOS devices)
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eiprol
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Merit: 10
bitarchitect
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January 29, 2014, 12:40:38 PM |
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I've just checked and textbox works fine on Android (despite the fact that it doesn't count letters until you press GO/Enter). However on iOS is still failing (Both Chrome and Safari)
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cubicdissection
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February 21, 2014, 09:16:22 PM |
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I just made a paper wallet today (thanks for an awesome site btw!) and I noticed that the directions still tell users to sweep their funds into Mt. Gox.
"Spend your bitcoins by going to blockchain.info or mtgox.com and sweep the full balance of your private key into your account at their website. "
Perhaps that should be changed in light of the huge ball of suck that Gox has been lately?
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zemario
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February 22, 2014, 10:19:12 AM |
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I used this site in the past but I want to be cautious. You do provide signed document with the version history including the hash. But I doubt anyone will go through that hassle.
The site would be much more usable if you provided browser extensions to verify the checksum. This is convenient and would require a hacker to break in your server AND whatever service you use to distribute the extension. Being it github, sourceforge, google chrome store, mozilla website or other.
Maybe a greasemonkey script, given it might be the simplest to develop. Or maybe even a bookmarklet. Now that I think about it, you could distribute the whole thing as a bookmarklet. Would be a huge bookmarklet, but it should work.
As it is, it's too much of a hassle to verify authenticity.
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yakov
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February 22, 2014, 03:21:40 PM |
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As it is, it's too much of a hassle to verify authenticity.
Depending on how much money you're storing in the paper wallets, the hassle will be worth it.
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Newar
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https://gliph.me/hUF
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February 23, 2014, 03:28:54 AM |
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[...] As it is, it's too much of a hassle to verify authenticity.
Not at all.
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zemario
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February 25, 2014, 01:30:00 AM |
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[...] As it is, it's too much of a hassle to verify authenticity.
Not at all. Ok, could you describe how you do it then?
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pgbit
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Trident Protocol | Simple «buy-hold-earn» system!
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February 25, 2014, 02:25:09 PM |
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Does the speed of PC / computer you have affect the security or randomness of the address created with bitaddress? Any minimum spec advised?
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| . SECONDLIVE | | | │ | | | | | | │ | | | ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ S T A K E L I T T L E W I N B I G ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ | ▄▄███████▄▄▄ ▄▄████████████████▄▄ ██████████████████████▄ ████████▀▀▀██████████████ ███████▌ ▀█████████████ ████████▀ ▀▀▄▄██▀▀▀██████████ ███████ ▀████████ ███████▄ ████████ ████████▄▄ ▄████████ ███████████▄▄▄▄██████████ ▀█████████████████████▀ ▀████████████████▀▀ ██████████████████████ |
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cypherdoc
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Activity: 1764
Merit: 1002
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February 28, 2014, 02:49:00 AM |
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how do you spend the funds that are stored to a bip38 encrypted password wallet?
found an answer: http://www.bit2factor.org and click "decrypt private key". then import that private key into a client, or sweep it using something like the cold storage spend feature in mycelium for android. to do that, you can generate a qr code of the private key using the "wallet details" tab from bitaddress.org and then scan that from mycelium. It is not clear but you can decrypt the BIP38 on the "wallet details" tab. You just enter the BIP38 key and click View Details and it will show the passphrase input and a button to decrypt. it would be great if you could: 1. integrate the ability to insert a previously generated uncompressed private key from one's old cold storage wallet, and generate the bip38 encrypted version of that key. 2. implement the ability to generate a distributed passphrase backup using Shamir's Secret Sharing as implemented here: https://encryptedbitcoinwallet.com/
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philipmicklon
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February 28, 2014, 09:11:14 PM |
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it would be great if you could:
1. integrate the ability to insert a previously generated uncompressed private key from one's old cold storage wallet, and generate the bip38 encrypted version of that key. Already implemented here: http://www.bit2factor.org/ https://github.com/mannkind/bit2factor.orgHow would I modify this script for another coin? e.g. CatCoin, EarthCoin etc..
I'm interested in this too. Any programmers who can tell us how much work this might be?
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yimfinity
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March 01, 2014, 06:18:26 PM |
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i recall a post describing how to modify the code to allow for custom backgrounds to make your own designs of paper wallet but can't seem to locate this. any one happen to have this handy? thanks!
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canton
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March 03, 2014, 02:57:31 PM |
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integrate the ability to insert a previously generated uncompressed private key from one's old cold storage wallet, and generate the bip38 encrypted version of that key. I'm interested in this too. Any programmers who can tell us how much work this might be?
See the FAQ labeled How do I convert a non-encrypted wallet to use BIP38 here: https://bitcoinpaperwallet.com/bip38-password-encrypted-wallets/Basically, you scan (or type in) your private key in the validate tab, click the button to print this out as a paper wallet, and click the checkbox to add BIP38. I know this isn't exactly what you're asking since this is a different website, but bitcoinpaperwallet.com is a fork of bitaddress.org so it might not be too difficult to merge in that code.
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Wotan777
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March 07, 2014, 02:04:52 PM Last edit: March 11, 2014, 04:05:38 PM by Wotan777 |
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Hi Pointbiz,
I made a Hungarian translation. When will it be pulled to the program approximately?
Best regards, Wotan777
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RGBKey
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March 07, 2014, 02:23:15 PM |
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Could you possibly make a wallet using a deck of cards? There are an insane amount of combinations possible, and you could at least just make a brainwallet by putting in the cards in order. Then you can just keep the deck in that order to save it.
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ffe
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March 09, 2014, 04:50:33 PM |
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Could you possibly make a wallet using a deck of cards? There are an insane amount of combinations possible, and you could at least just make a brainwallet by putting in the cards in order. Then you can just keep the deck in that order to save it.
Yes. Just shuffle a deck well and deal a few cards then enter them, using a code for each card, as the password in a brain wallet generator. Something like 1H for ace of hearts and KS for king of spades. You need to pick the entropy you want, which will give you how many cards are needed in the deal. The whole deck gives you 52! combinations or 226 bits of entropy. You probably don't need much more than 100 bits though - so, fewer cards. Number Bits of of cards Entropy 15 82 16 87 17 93 18 98 19 103 20 108 21 113 22 118 23 123 24 128 25 132
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canton
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March 10, 2014, 06:39:14 PM |
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Could you possibly make a wallet using a deck of cards? I researched this a bit in putting together these instructions (see below.) mix up a deck of 52 playing cards (after thoroughly shuffling it at least 10 times) and enter at least the top 31 cards in this format: 5S-10H-AC-... (where 5S = 5 of Spades, 10H = 10 of Hearts, AC = Ace of Clubs, etc.) Here's where I asked for feedback/confirmation of this strategy: http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/1x15xq/i_shuffled_a_deck_of_52_cards_how_many_playing/For bitaddress.org you just feed your string of cards into the wallet details tab for "enter private key" and allow it to SHA256 your input.
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