Topic: Alaki's Hacked. Help meh. (Read 4455 times)

Interesting. got hacked from my paxful wallet yesterday.
And here they are:
https://live.blockcypher.com/btc/tx/9ebfc56149f24c2c2772f7673f5716c0c0dce197e204d57c8d3772ca0f12c036/
the receiver address 1BEkVyMMaKFR2FDCqedR5Pm1sZJCgHPsB3 is mentioned earlier in the thread

Here's the ip the time that shit happenned.

You need to change your passwords, get a secure email, don't store your private keys online, have I forgotten anything? (Assuming you really did get hacked)


It's a way to make this user appear to be different to other Alts users... 

What's up with all the mah's and meh's?

Yep, I didn't know that I've mah privkey of the addy saved in mah draftbox. However, nothing's stolen from that addy. I just doubt that the hacker may have the priv key of that addy as well.

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You're enjoying the scenario that's happening with meh duh?

...and now the dog has eaten Alaki's homework again...

After telling us that Alaki uses the same password for everything, fortunately his PGP is the same - was anyone able to verify the PGP message?  ...


It then take Quickseller three times suggesting that Alaki's account and Private Keys were hacked before Alaki starts to repeat the notion that Quickseller started.







Quickseller started the notion of a hacker importing Alaki's Private Keys.  It seems to me that Alaki is going along with that notion without having any notion of where it is leading him.

I have received a PM from someone claiming that the OP's blockchain.info wallet contains address(es) that belong to truehari, although in the very same PM, it was speculated that the OP's account was never hacked. Also in the same PM was what was essentially an invitation to join a teamviewer session to look at the OP's blockchain.info wallet, which although it would be relatively easy to defend against such attempts, it would likely be an attempt to hack my computer, and considering the likelihood of anything productive getting done verses the hassle it would be to defend against such a hacking attempt, this teamviewer session would really not be worth the necessary time.

The transaction that links the scammer accounts together was first seen by blockchain.info's node about 4.5 minutes after the OP's account was hacked

It appears that all the accounts in question either use a blockchain.info wallet or push transactions via blockchain.info/pushtx, however considering how popular the blockchain.info wallet it, this does not mean a whole lot.

As a general rule I will not take the word of a scammer/hacker/ect., however I will listen to what they say if they are able to give some kind of evidence to backup their statements. I have replied to this person asking for very specific additional information that would allow me to verify his statements.

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No. The reason that I have found most plausible to me is that the hacker hacked all of their computers, gaining access to all of their private keys at around the same time, and spend all of their funds in a single transaction. It is also possible that the hacker is one of the scammers in question.

There is also the possibility that the OP's wallet was hacked, the OP was using coin control with all of the addresses in question, and the hacker simply spent all of the funds from the entire wallet in a single transaction.

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No. Also the way that Bitcoin works, it is very unlikely that the OP will get his money back, the chances are roughly zero.

at the end of day , i believe alaki is alt of vasu , Hari Om , True Hari  same as everaja = Engg Chalks.

anyways its up to research , there are lots of guys who are expert in researching this.

You have a good point here .If the hacker is smart enough to break into your computer and steal the private keys ,I'm sure he'd be smart enough to just send the money to his address instead of importing the keys.I do remember you mentioning ,your wallet is hacked too.

Why would he do that? Why not send it out from your wallet from your computer?
How would he have your private key and not have control of your wallet?
Why would he intentionally group it with other scam addresses, thus creating linkability?

Have you determined how this "hacker" had performed this feat yet?

Neh, mah PGP key had a different password.


 

 Maybe he just got the privkey of mah(not the password) wallet & he did import the privkey in his wallet & then used all his addresses as the input address.

Are you saying that the "hacker" used that same password to get access to Alaki's private keys as well?
Would that password have also worked on his PGP Keybase account as well?


- Why would a hacker, who is advanced enough to do everything he is purported to do,
import Alaki's private key into their own wallet, and sweep other scam address balances with it?

- Why wouldn't the "hacker" just send the btc away individually as he got control of each of them over time?

- Why group them all together and create proof that a single person gained control of all those keys?

Seems suspicious.

Well he already did said that he used same password for every account.maybe he had a different password for Alaki_away or maybe hacker wasn't interested becuase it was a newbie account.Or,maybe the hacker didn't knew about it as Alaki opens his alt account very
less .

If Alaki's computer was "hacked",
why didn't his alt of Alaki account get "hacked" as well?

Why did he accept control of his main account back, still not knowing
how the hack occurred, and thus placing his returned Alaki account,
back into jeopardy of the same attack?


Something doesn't seem right about this to me.

You made a good point , even i was caught this way , my case was same as op i did not scammed anyone but being as a alt of paypal-trader i got negative feedback on my account.

That suspicious transaction happened on 2016-04-22 and your account got hacked 24 hours later?

Looks like Alaki tried to remove suspicion of that transaction by concocting a story about getting hacked.
I may be wrong though.

Quickseller seemed very keen that you are reunited with your funds.  Let's hope his scouring of your wallet address turns up nothing out of the ordinary.

Don't forget, I at least have posted information on where your funds have gone, based on the information you have provided, which no one else seems to have done, unless I'm missing something?

 Yep, that's what I'm saying.

Why're you asking this? .

I replied to this in Quickseller's suggestion that "the hacker" had your private key and imported it into their wallet then moved all their funds to a new wallet address.  It sounds far fetched, but possible.

The only other way your wallet address is part of the other wallet addresses I can think of is that all the wallet addresses were always in the same wallet and all the funds were moved at the same time.

Do you have a financial obligation to Quickseller by any chance?

When Alaki's account was hacked, why would he bother sending all his money to a different address? To claim his wallet was hacked? There wouldn't be any benefit to that (since he didn't try and beg for donations). I think that a red trusted member did the hacking. Also, if he was going to fake his wallet being hacked, there are much easier ways to pretend that he was hacked then using addresses owned be red trusted members. He could have generated a random address and sent it there. (I don't believe he faked his wallet hacking, but if he did, it would be impractical to link him with other, red trusted members.)