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Author Topic: Possible false alarm: MtGox break in  (Read 15356 times)
logansryche
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September 12, 2011, 07:39:16 PM
 #21

I think this was a remote attack, my btc are still there and I have just a smidge over one(1.6btc to be exact)
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There are several different types of Bitcoin clients. The most secure are full nodes like Bitcoin Core, which will follow the rules of the network no matter what miners do. Even if every miner decided to create 1000 bitcoins per block, full nodes would stick to the rules and reject those blocks.
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September 12, 2011, 07:39:29 PM
 #22

I took out my $USD and BTC out of MtGox a week or two ago after they were white-knighting for our beloved convicted fraudster Bruce. It looks as though I made the right decision,

A friend of mine was locked out of his MtGox account last night. I had assumed that his account was one of the 2000 accounts that Marc blocked due to volume trades (my friend was desperately trying to cash out), but it now looks as though his account was hijacked. He just told me that he had a unique secure password too.



CosbyCoin was pretty funny, but it couldn't have happened at a worse time. It gave MtGox and other players cover to blame some really shady stuff going on over there on it.
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September 12, 2011, 07:40:57 PM
 #23

you miss the question then, correct one is : Who said paypal's worse than mtgox ?

Point taken.  Let's do the apples-to-apples comparisons:
Who said USD is worse than Bitcoin?
Who said Paypal is worse than MtGox?
molecular
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September 12, 2011, 07:46:30 PM
 #24

It seems Mt Gox has been broken into again. My account was just liquidated and send to a foreign address, the IP of which seems to be in the Ukraine. I assume I was targeted because I'm a Bitcoin developer.

Since I use Linux and use unique high entropy passwords, I am ruling out any nonsense like local trojans.

Everyone: Clear out your accounts if you have anything in them.

It would really be nice for us if you could answer our questions. Just dumping this on us and leaving is not very helpfull.

PGP key molecular F9B70769 fingerprint 9CDD C0D3 20F8 279F 6BE0  3F39 FC49 2362 F9B7 0769
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September 12, 2011, 07:46:34 PM
 #25

you miss the question then, correct one is : Who said paypal's worse than mtgox ?

Point taken.  Let's do the apples-to-apples comparisons:
Who said USD is worse than Bitcoin?
Who said Paypal is worse than MtGox?

Paypal and MtGox are completely different services. Bitcoin is dollars and Paypal all together.


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September 12, 2011, 07:47:46 PM
 #26

This was yesterday in the MtGox IRC channel:

Quote
17:31 < kinlo> there is something wrong, how can it have gone above 10 when my sell order at 8 didn't occur?
17:31 < molecular> it didnt reall go above 10, I assume
17:31 < Ymgve> kinlo: bugs, the orders didn't happen or there was something wrong in the matching algorithm
17:32 < kinlo> MagicalTux: ?
17:32 < molecular> likely has to do with the "new currency markets"
17:32 <@MagicalTux> no
17:32 <@MagicalTux> has to do with hackers trying their best to do stuff normal people wouldn't by dropping large amounts of stolen funds/coins

...

17:35 < molecular> flushing bad orders? How do I make a "bad sell order" at 30 USD? ^^
17:35 < xelister> molecular: =)
17:35 <@MagicalTux> molecular, I blocked ~2000 accounts created most likely for the purpose of killing bitcoin on 9/11
17:35 <@MagicalTux> their trades do remain however
17:35 < molecular> MagicalTux, holy moly!
17:35 <@MagicalTux> but they cannot execute, causing weird results


casascius
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September 12, 2011, 07:48:29 PM
 #27

I would feel much calmer if withdrawals of BTC could be locked down by IP address and/or PGP key...

Companies claiming they got hacked and lost your coins sounds like fraud so perfect it could be called fashionable.  I never believe them.  If I ever experience the misfortune of a real intrusion, I declare I have been honest about the way I have managed the keys in Casascius Coins.  I maintain no ability to recover or reproduce the keys, not even under limitless duress or total intrusion.  Remember that trusting strangers with your coins without any recourse is, as a matter of principle, not a best practice.  Don't keep coins online. Use paper or hardware wallets instead.
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September 12, 2011, 07:49:14 PM
 #28

This was yesterday in the MtGox IRC channel:

Quote
17:31 < kinlo> there is something wrong, how can it have gone above 10 when my sell order at 8 didn't occur?
17:31 < molecular> it didnt reall go above 10, I assume
17:31 < Ymgve> kinlo: bugs, the orders didn't happen or there was something wrong in the matching algorithm
17:32 < kinlo> MagicalTux: ?
17:32 < molecular> likely has to do with the "new currency markets"
17:32 <@MagicalTux> no
17:32 <@MagicalTux> has to do with hackers trying their best to do stuff normal people wouldn't by dropping large amounts of stolen funds/coins

...

17:35 < molecular> flushing bad orders? How do I make a "bad sell order" at 30 USD? ^^
17:35 < xelister> molecular: =)
17:35 <@MagicalTux> molecular, I blocked ~2000 accounts created most likely for the purpose of killing bitcoin on 9/11
17:35 <@MagicalTux> their trades do remain however
17:35 < molecular> MagicalTux, holy moly!
17:35 <@MagicalTux> but they cannot execute, causing weird results


There we go - I knew I saw it somewhere but couldn't remember exactly where.
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September 12, 2011, 07:51:08 PM
 #29

you miss the question then, correct one is : Who said paypal's worse than mtgox ?

Point taken.  Let's do the apples-to-apples comparisons:
Who said USD is worse than Bitcoin?
Who said Paypal is worse than MtGox?

you're still missing the main point :
despite all trolls fuding (not implying this for you), bitcoin (not the exchanges, not the online wallets, not the service providers around it) is still working flawlessly  
and I'm beginning to think that bitcoin is unbreakable ...  Wink
  

If you don't own the private keys, you don't own the coins.
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September 12, 2011, 07:54:42 PM
 #30

I would feel much calmer if withdrawals of BTC could be locked down by IP address and/or PGP key...

or much simple email a confirmation code, like e-gold 

If you don't own the private keys, you don't own the coins.
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September 12, 2011, 07:56:41 PM
 #31

you're still missing the main point :
despite all trolls fuding (not implying this for you), bitcoin (not the exchanges, not the online wallets, not the service providers around it) is still working flawlessly  
and I'm beginning to think that bitcoin is unbreakable ...  Wink

If the only bitcoin-related-thing that works is the protocol itself, then it's still a massive failure as a whole.
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September 12, 2011, 08:01:28 PM
 #32

I would feel much calmer if withdrawals of BTC could be locked down by IP address and/or PGP key...
Good ideas. If you don’t have one yet, a MtGox Yubikey should do the same job.
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September 12, 2011, 08:01:54 PM
 #33

gusti
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September 12, 2011, 08:04:26 PM
 #34

you're still missing the main point :
despite all trolls fuding (not implying this for you), bitcoin (not the exchanges, not the online wallets, not the service providers around it) is still working flawlessly  
and I'm beginning to think that bitcoin is unbreakable ...  Wink

If the only bitcoin-related-thing that works is the protocol itself, then it's still a massive failure as a whole.


you may call sony "a massive failure" because it's site was hacked ... give it some time, bro, bitcoin is in the path of being a massive success   Grin

If you don't own the private keys, you don't own the coins.
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September 12, 2011, 08:06:27 PM
 #35

I didn't say it was.  I said MagicalTux is lying to you.

Yes you did...

OH MY GOD! The same fucking mistake in another thread... You are really an awful(pun intended) troll...

You can't distinguish projects that deal with Bitcoin from Bitcoin itself.

Do yourself a favour and STFU you bescumbered ninnyhammer!
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September 12, 2011, 09:14:42 PM
 #36

It seems Mt Gox has been broken into again. My account was just liquidated and send to a foreign address, the IP of which seems to be in the Ukraine. I assume I was targeted because I'm a Bitcoin developer.

Since I use Linux and use unique high entropy passwords, I am ruling out any nonsense like local trojans.

Everyone: Clear out your accounts if you have anything in them.

So here we have a staff member.
Linux user.
Knows to use strong passwords.
Has no reason to lie.
Had this account hacked before and right before he mentioned this on the forum shtf.
Probably did not use the same password here on the forum and on mtgox.

Help me understand why this is not more of a big deal?
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September 12, 2011, 09:21:31 PM
 #37

At this moment, I'm questioning if DiabloD3 really posted this thread, I smelll something fishy here.
Maybe the forum (or DiabloD3 account) is compromised again.

If you don't own the private keys, you don't own the coins.
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September 12, 2011, 09:26:26 PM
 #38

Yep, that's my suspicion too. Easy to cry wolf these days, everyone is already biased one way or another...

Anyone got a confirmation from DiabloD3 that he was indeed the one to post this?
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September 12, 2011, 09:27:01 PM
 #39

Help me understand why this is not more of a big deal?
It is a big deal.  Don't let the sound of these forums silence on the ordeal or many other issues currently running with Bitcoin make you think that no one cares.

I made this post for Bitcoin Media http://bitcoinmedia.com/the-bitcoin-communities-find-the-place-right and I am thinking about making a more updated and detailed post if enough people request it, as since it's posting these forums turned into CosbyCoin among other hackings and other happenings.   I would side with gusti so far on the 'maybe this isn't DiabloD3' at all way of thinking, but at this point of the day, someone associated with him would have already denied or confirmed something else if it wasn't the truth posted here.    Or not, who knows lol.

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September 12, 2011, 09:27:46 PM
 #40

At this moment, I'm questioning if DiabloD3 really posted this thread, I smelll something fishy here.
Maybe the forum (or DiabloD3 account) is compromised again.
Wouldn't the staff members be the first ones to secure their accounts on the forum, even before it went back online after the hack?
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