Is it possible to gain RIPEMD160 version of these addresses?
Eventually how to convert these addresses to RIPEMD160?
Topic: List of all Bitcoin addresses with a balance - page 3. (Read 8172 times)
@LoyceV (OP)
Hi, I need Bitcoin Public Key Database with balance
As albert0bsd said, it's complicated. Read the last few pages of this topic, read LoyceV's small Linux commands for handling big data and most importantly read this post on the problems I ran into at my attempt to get all known pubkeys.Hi, I need Bitcoin Public Key Database with balance
I haven't found a solution, which is why I abandoned the pubkey project. If you can tell me how to get pubkeys out of the data I've published, I'll may it another try.
Hi, I need Bitcoin Public Key Database with balance
I already ask if LoyceV has or can share that data but seem that it is a lot of work.
The best way is do this with an script, take your list of address of interest and get the publickey with an API if it is available.
Regards!
@LoyceV (OP)
Hi, I need Bitcoin Public Key Database with balance
Please upload Bitcoin Public Key Database with balance your site http://addresses.loyce.club/
Example Publickeys.txt
Bitcoin Public Key Database please any gdrive github other site send link
i need 1M < 10M public keys .txt formet
Hi, I need Bitcoin Public Key Database with balance
Please upload Bitcoin Public Key Database with balance your site http://addresses.loyce.club/
Example Publickeys.txt
Code:
02ceb6cbbcdbdf5ef7150682150f4ce2c6f4807b349827dcdbdd1f2efa885a2630
02ceb6cbbcdbdf5ef7150682150f4ce2c6f4807b349827dcdbdd1f2efa885a2630
02ceb6cbbcdbdf5ef7150682150f4ce2c6f4807b349827dcdbdd1f2efa885a2630
Bitcoin Public Key Database please any gdrive github other site send link
i need 1M < 10M public keys .txt formet
anyone can provide some more information on this topic, please ?
A public key for ECC is a point in the curve it is just a set of coordinates (X,Y) but it represent the privatekey that is just a number, we can add, subtract, multiply and divide values to the publickey and the result is another publickey this is useful because there are some algorithms that can SPEED the search if you know part of the range of the original publickey. This is only useful for partial WIF and puzzles
Examples:
Looking for address of the puzzle 64 without publickey available will take some 292 thousand years with a CPU
Looking for a publickey in the 64 bit range will take 5 to 10 minutes with a CPU. For a GPU this taask can take some 20 Seconds to one minute.
The main problem with Publickey as a target is that all the calculations are made specific per publickey, this means that you can't take a list of 10 Millions of publickeys and expected the same performance.
More information:
https://andrea.corbellini.name/2015/06/08/elliptic-curve-cryptography-breaking-security-and-a-comparison-with-rsa/
I don't know the technical details, but knowing the public key makes brute-forcing a partial private key much easier.
anyone can provide some more information on this topic, please ?
Can you (or DeepComplex or anyone else) explain to me please, why the pubkey is such a help and thus interesting for assisting in finding out the private key for this particular address? Where can I find more information about this
I don't know the technical details, but knowing the public key makes brute-forcing a partial private key much easier.Quote
Wouldn't that be a serious concern when I spend some BTC to someone and my pubkey is revealed within the transaction?
No, not without quantum computers.
Hi LoyceV and rest,
you replied to DeepComplex as he was asking for the pubkey of an address. Can you (or DeepComplex or anyone else) explain to me please, why the pubkey is such a help and thus interesting for assisting in finding out the private key for this particular address? Where can I find more information about this, I am trying to understand. Wouldn't that be a serious concern when I spend some BTC to someone and my pubkey is revealed within the transaction? Thanks for any helpful information to all in advance.
... You're looking for public keys that can be used to brute-force private keys, right? ...
you replied to DeepComplex as he was asking for the pubkey of an address. Can you (or DeepComplex or anyone else) explain to me please, why the pubkey is such a help and thus interesting for assisting in finding out the private key for this particular address? Where can I find more information about this, I am trying to understand. Wouldn't that be a serious concern when I spend some BTC to someone and my pubkey is revealed within the transaction? Thanks for any helpful information to all in advance.
Thanks @LoyceV, you saved me a lot of time as I was searching for something like for a while and stepped on it today 
.
Really appreciate.
.Really appreciate.
how did you compile this list?
See:Credits
Blockchair Database Dumps has a staggering amount of data, easily accessible (at 10 kB/s) with daily updates. All data presented in this topic comes from Blockchair.
Blockchair Database Dumps has a staggering amount of data, easily accessible (at 10 kB/s) with daily updates. All data presented in this topic comes from Blockchair.
I'll take this quote from another topic here:
In the list of founded addresses there is unnecessary line "address" (kind of column header) between addresses "3.." and "bc..", line 31808561. Like you had separated lists and you concatenated them.
Thanks! That "address" should have been removed (but due to copying code I tried to remove the header from another file). It will be fixed in tomorrow's update. I found 18635073 wallets having this form x-ff8bb9190e0e969f5b8176dba0c0f161
where x can be s,d,m or another letter followed by - and a string of hex digits ...
they don't look like hash160 representation so what are they ?
It's Blockchair.com's way of showing OP_RETURN outputs. I'm not sure how "real" those are, and if you'd get the same result if you'd get the data from your own Bitcoin Core installation. For most purposes you can ignore them.where x can be s,d,m or another letter followed by - and a string of hex digits ...
they don't look like hash160 representation so what are they ?
To be precise:
18125075 d-
10092 s-
499906 m-
18635073 Total
I found 18635073 wallets having this form x-ff8bb9190e0e969f5b8176dba0c0f161
where x can be s,d,m or another letter followed by - and a string of hex digits ...
they don't look like hash160 representation so what are they ?
It's Blockchair.com's way of showing OP_RETURN outputs. I'm not sure how "real" those are, and if you'd get the same result if you'd get the data from your own Bitcoin Core installation. For most purposes you can ignore them. where x can be s,d,m or another letter followed by - and a string of hex digits ...
they don't look like hash160 representation so what are they ?
Maybe a dumb question:
I downloaded this file all_Bitcoin_addresses_ever_used_sorted.txt.gz from this site http://addresses.loyce.club and I found 18635073 wallets having this form x-ff8bb9190e0e969f5b8176dba0c0f161
where x can be s,d,m or another letter followed by - and a string of hex digits ...
they don't look like hash160 representation so what are they ?
Thank you:
I downloaded this file all_Bitcoin_addresses_ever_used_sorted.txt.gz from this site http://addresses.loyce.club and I found 18635073 wallets having this form x-ff8bb9190e0e969f5b8176dba0c0f161
where x can be s,d,m or another letter followed by - and a string of hex digits ...
they don't look like hash160 representation so what are they ?
Thank you:
They are P2PK addresses.
Thanks, that link explains why the pubkey for those addresses is known without sending a transaction:Can you prepare another list with all addresses with known pubkey and positive balance in the same format as you did before?
If you can get me an example showing what part of the block data you need, I can get it for you. See this post for a sample of the data.Please edit your post instead of making 2 posts in a row, see forum rules.
Can you prepare another list with all addresses with known pubkey and positive balance in the same format as you did before?
Regards,
Regards,
LoyceV,
Those addresses are V1 bitcoin addresses used in the inception up to around the end of ~ 2012. Presumably by Satoshi et al. They are P2PK addresses.
Regards,
You're looking for public keys that can be used to brute-force private keys, right? I'm still not sure what the pubkey in my list belongs to.
Those addresses are V1 bitcoin addresses used in the inception up to around the end of ~ 2012. Presumably by Satoshi et al. They are P2PK addresses.
Regards,
The list is good.
After thinking it over: I don't think it's correct. This address for example has never sent anything, so as far as I know, it's pubkey can't be known. And yet, it's in my list, while other addresses that have been used to send funds aren't in there.You're looking for public keys that can be used to brute-force private keys, right? I'm still not sure what the pubkey in my list belongs to.
LoyceV,
Those addresses are V1 bitcoin addresses used in the inception up to around the end of ~ 2012. Presumably by Satoshi et al. They are P2PK addresses.
Regards,
You're looking for public keys that can be used to brute-force private keys, right? I'm still not sure what the pubkey in my list belongs to.
Those addresses are V1 bitcoin addresses used in the inception up to around the end of ~ 2012. Presumably by Satoshi et al. They are P2PK addresses.
Regards,
The list is good.
After thinking it over: I don't think it's correct. This address for example has never sent anything, so as far as I know, it's pubkey can't be known. And yet, it's in my list, while other addresses that have been used to send funds aren't in there.You're looking for public keys that can be used to brute-force private keys, right? I'm still not sure what the pubkey in my list belongs to.
do you have addresses like that:
It's in there:Code:
5000000000 1H5G1HXeMMQGowH98rF6FpGWDnxvdVeTUr 4104b1aac4d864cad13f9d168e2fed8a8f1db59d33f5e4041f32882aa75d5b083e80bba9e05ba25a61f68053fe7e0889e822c56519c9f0653c4f9534ca91f4f56ad6ac
The list is good.
After thinking it over: I don't think it's correct. This address for example has never sent anything, so as far as I know, it's pubkey can't be known. And yet, it's in my list, while other addresses that have been used to send funds aren't in there.You're looking for public keys that can be used to brute-force private keys, right? I'm still not sure what the pubkey in my list belongs to.
I did not check your list, but do you have addresses like that:
https://blockchair.com/bitcoin/address/1H5G1HXeMMQGowH98rF6FpGWDnxvdVeTUr
Code:
04b1aac4d864cad13f9d168e2fed8a8f1db59d33f5e4041f32882aa75d5b083e80bba9e05ba25a61f68053fe7e0889e822c56519c9f0653c4f9534ca91f4f56ad6
The list is good.
After thinking it over: I don't think it's correct. This address for example has never sent anything, so as far as I know, it's pubkey can't be known. And yet, it's in my list, while other addresses that have been used to send funds aren't in there.You're looking for public keys that can be used to brute-force private keys, right? I'm still not sure what the pubkey in my list belongs to.
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