96 character privkey help will compensate

bob123

legendary

Activity: 1624

Merit: 2481

Quote from: Reefdogg on May 09, 2018, 04:44:25 PM

If you figure it out let me know, because I think I am having the same problem on an encrypted bitcoin wallet.dat file.

Did you try out what i have suggested?
Do you remember anything of your password?

If you do remember your password partially (or you have any additional information regarding your password) you might try to use btcrecover.

Any information can be helpful to gain access to your wallet back.
For example:

Min./max. length of your password?
Characters you have definetely (not) used?
Any common pattern you always use (e.g. '123' at the end) ?
Maximum amount of capital letters ?
Maximum amount of special characters ?

Each little piece of information you can gather does decrease the search space heavily (and therefore also reducing the time it takes to bruteforce the password).

Reefdogg

newbie

Activity: 7

Merit: 0

If you figure it out let me know, because I think I am having the same problem on an encrypted bitcoin wallet.dat file.

I have seen what appears to be a 96 character encrypted key used with current and listed receive addresses(with labels) and it was seen in the "name" pool field of a wallet.dat file (HEX editor) right after the recieve address. I am not sure if it is a 96 character encrypted key or if one includes the preceding "0130" and one adds the following 40 characters , it is then of correct length to be a spend script??? The problem I have is how to do either case - decrypt a private key or a spend script. Do spend scripts get encrypted?

bob123

legendary

Activity: 1624

Merit: 2481

Quote from: nk007 on January 02, 2018, 09:15:48 PM

I might have some ideas for the password but how can I convert it so it can be imported it into a blockchain account or wallet app?

You can use btcrecover (https://github.com/gurnec/btcrecover) to generate lists of passwords which will be tried out decrypting your wallet file.
You can read more about the token file (and how to create it) here: https://github.com/gurnec/btcrecover/blob/master/TUTORIAL.md#btcrecover-tutorial

You will need to install python (https://www.python.org/downloads/) to run this script.
If you'll need some help installing python, feel free to ask further questions.

After decrypting your private you can simply import it into any preferred wallet (e.g. core/electrum). But be careful when doing this on your everyday-pc if you have larger amounts of BTC stored on this address.

warningsigns

hero member

Activity: 896

Merit: 1082

If You have absolutely no idea how or what the password is composed of, it will be extremely difficult to decrypt it. It’s time-consuming and hard enough to brute force wallet files despite knowing certain letters, numbers and symbols, the way they are positioned and transposed, how much more if the password is unknown?

Hypnosis might help you remember the password. It’s not something I totally believe in but I have a friend who swears it works.

If the wallet contains a lot of coins, then you might want to focus your time and effort in attempting to remember the password’s structure and content. At the same time, it is also important to be realistic and to expect failure in decrypting the wallet. While aiming for a successful decryption is a good goal, holding on to well-balanced expectations is a healthier option.

Good luck! You will need it.

SopaXT

full member

Activity: 158

Merit: 113

Tools such as btcrecover (to brute-force your wallet password) support raw encrypted keys such as yours.

Do you remember what the password could be?

nk007

newbie

Activity: 11

Merit: 0

Thirdspace, I did there is a balance or I wouldn't waste my time.

Thirdspace

hero member

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Merit: 738

Mixing reinvented for your privacy | chipmixer.com

Quote from: nk007 on January 01, 2018, 07:21:32 PM

"addr": "the-btcaddress",

before you even bother to recover or figure out how to do it,
you should just do a quick check on blockchain.info explorer to see if your "the-btcaddress" has balance

nk007

newbie

Activity: 11

Merit: 0

I might have some ideas for the password but how can I convert it so it can be imported it into a blockchain account or wallet app?

SopaXT

full member

Activity: 158

Merit: 113

It's a wallet.dat dump, such as that created by pywallet.
It can be used to recover the wallet file, but I'd also recommend looking for the original wallet.dat.

vh

hero member

Activity: 699

Merit: 666

sha384 produces: 384 bit = 48 byte = 96 hex. good luck brute forcing that if it has good entropy. probably easier to brute force the private key to the bitcoin address.

TheButterZone

legendary

Activity: 3038

Merit: 1032

RIP Mommy

Don't know what it is, fairly certain it's not BIP38 encrypted though.

nk007

newbie

Activity: 11

Merit: 0

Need help with old file, was going through my old btc files and found some old wallets in the format below, Im not sure how to convert the 96 character encrypted privkey to a standard privkey to import into blockchain.

Additionally I'm assuming its encrypted and requires a password which I set years ago and have no clue what it could be.

That being said,

1. can I import this 96 character encrypted privkey into any application?
2. what methods of password recovery is suggested?

Here is the format my addresses/keys are in

   {
   "addr": "the-btcaddress",
   "compressed": false,
   "encrypted_privkey": "the-96hexprivatekey",
   "label": "testwallet",
   "pubkey": "the-pubkey",
   "reserve": 0
   },

Any help would be greatly appreciated. Will compensate anyone that can help, thanks.

Topic: 96 character privkey help will compensate (Read 297 times)