Where's the wallet and what's the address?All I can see is the password.And is the last word with all the charachters you've made as *?
it is a hive wallet. The private key is a BNP 31 and BNP 39 protocol
with the passphrase, you can get into my private wallet.
Hive wallet private keys are made of a 12 word pass phrase. I posted the phrase for you to steal. Look on the flickr link if you don't believe me.
https://www.flickr.com/photos/62633177@N08/14910359611/in/photostream/cheers.
It is from Hive Wallet.
cheers.
The reason I am doing this and giving my wallet out there is that I want people to steal it. This way, I can prove the
Hive Wallet's level of security--as in whether it can hold up to
scrutiny or not.
I got the idea from this link: The guy recommends letting the thief steal
$50 from you!!!!
http://bitcoininvestor.wordpress.com/2014/01/12/first-line-of-bitcoin-defense-sloppy-wallets/[article follows: ]
First line of bitcoin defense? Sloppy wallets January 12, 2014Bitcoin NewsIf you’re investing in bitcoin, I recommend you visit YouTube and watch some vlogs on James DeAngelo’s World Bitcoin Network. He posted one this week on security that included the easiest possible methods for setting up secure storage of your bitcoins.
You can generate as many wallets as you want instantly off of
http://www.bitaddress.org. You should go there and make a sloppy wallet right now. It might save you from a hack some day. The site instantly generates a new wallet and you can ask for as many as you want. You need to print, or take a screenshot of the public and private keys. Anyone who has your private key can access all bitcoin stored in that wallet.
Make a folder called “Bitcoin” and nest another folder named “Wallet.” Put your screenshot, or scan or just copy the numbers of your private key into this nest. Ideally, you want to transfer at least $50 into this wallet. I know that seems like a lot to offer up to a thief, but if you are penetrated, the information will be worth the amount invested.
Meanwhile, the balance of your portfolio should be moved either to cold storage or a paper wallet, and both are easy to do. For cold storage all that’s needed is a $10 flash drive. For paper storage, you just print a few copies of the wallet and then remove it from the internet. However, should anyone discover your flash drive or paper wallet, your bitcoins are theirs for the taking.
If you want the ultimate in security, there’s a new exchange that will insure all your bitcoin from theft and handle all the cold storage themselves. However, there is a large fee attached to this service, at least large in the sense of bitcoin world, where micro payments are the norm.