Topic: Stake your Bitcoin address here (Read 1460259 times)

@LoyceV

Update, sir!!



I found a photograph I took of the seed sheet for my ledger.

Same ledger I used to verify the first time.

I blurred out some words so the North Koreans don't F with me xd.

Anyway, can I use these twenty-four words in any way to help me verify my first BTC addy?

~best

Quoted and verified by Electrum.

[/quote]

@Shasan,

My face when 5 + 9 + 7 = 21



Das blackjack  

Who are you referring to by this? Just wondering.

Edit: Oh...

Well, did I verify right?

*Praying Intensifies*

Ah ok I understand the extension part a little more now. Thanks for explaining it that way.

Verification successful.

Please verify and quote. I'd like to do this process before continuing to post in the digital museum. Thank you <3

Staked address verified successfully.

Please verify and quote

I've tagged SeeBiscuit for now, since this feels like a bad skit. Either proof you own the account by signing a message with one of the previously staked address or admit you bought it.

Taking digital pictures of seed phrases is dumb. Posting it here is dumb too.

I don't get it.... This topic is meant to post an address, and forget about it because if all goes well, you'll never need it. You seem to be missing the basics: how am I supposed to know if the (incomplete) seed words you posted belong to the address you staked?

What exactly are you trying to do? If your seed phrase is from a wallet you previously used to stake an address, then yes, you can use that seed phrase again to import the wallet into a new/old device or software and you'll have your old addresses available again. This is exactly the purpose of the backup seed phrase.  What part are you finding confusing?

I am not sure why anyone would share any of their seedwords - even if the wallet is empty.. .. but you are using this kind of a seemingly sloppy (and unnecessary) revelation as potentially to show that you are going to be able to identify yourself to be the same person as you were earlier (in terms of being in control of the keys of a wallet that you decided to gratuitously give 10 of the words..

So you are saying that you have all 24 words, but you decided to share 10 of them and their exact location, so now you have 14 words that no one knows, and yeah, that is probably still close to impossible to brute force without getting some more clues.

Another thing.. photos of our seed words should not be taken.. Think about it... if somehow the unedited version of that photo were to leak.. yeah. .you are saying that the wallet is empty.. but you still seem to be engaging in a sloppy practice to be taking pictures of your seed words.. My understanding is that seed words should be kept in analogue format.. but I will say that there are some things that some folks might do digitally, but could be discovered down the road. in order to figure out private keys... or maybe parts held digitally and other parts held in analogue so they have to all be combined.. so I am not claiming to know all of the answers, but just surprised that anyone would share any of his seed words when that would not even be necessary... because you could just say that you found your seed words... or that you found 10 out of 24 of your seedwords, or whatever the claim that you are making is.

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Quoted and verified.

Please verify and quote

All this fuss about a Full Member account not wearing a paid signature and without trust feedback?

You've staked 3 different addresses, both SegWit and native. Those are unlikely to be produced by the same wallet, so you may still have one of them.

Yes. But why? The extension is supposed to be something you can remember.

There's no need to redo it if it's still secure. If you do it, I'd link to the older one, and sign with both. Make it obvious you still control both addresses when you sign the new one.

I've done it, but it's also exactly what an account buyer/hacker would do.

The point of staking an address is that you don't feel like a fresh new person....

None of this matters: you sign a message from a staked address, and you keep the private key secure. That's all there is to it, and it's all we as forum users get to see.