https://www.bitaddress.org/bitaddress.org-v3.2.2-SHA256-f4d047c264a2b71946de319482a9365e56d8d7289dd85a352da3b1448b7647df.html
v3.2.2
- version bump for unix line endings
The grunt build process already forces UNIX line endings. In this case I built in a branch and pushed to git. Then auto-merged the pull request and pulled to local master. After the pull to local master bitaddress.org.html had DOS line endings.
I updated the process I use to sign to re-build before sign to enforce the UNIX line endings so even in a scenario like above I will avoid this in the future.
Topic: [ANN] bitaddress.org Safe JavaScript Bitcoin address/private key - page 9. (Read 153002 times)
August 21, 2016, 08:05:16 PM
August 21, 2016, 07:08:09 PM
August 21, 2016, 06:56:12 PM
gpg: Signature made Sun Aug 21 12:40:40 2016 PDT using RSA key ID 63974F5A
gpg: BAD signature from "pointbiz <[email protected]>" [unknown]
gpg: BAD signature from "pointbiz <[email protected]>" [unknown]
I think the issue is DOS line endings. I'm going to re-release.
August 21, 2016, 06:44:51 PM
I'd already updated all the keys & also specifically imported your public key before doing the --verify
gpg: key 63974F5A: "pointbiz <[email protected]>" not changed
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: unchanged: 1
gpg: key 63974F5A: "pointbiz <[email protected]>" not changed
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: unchanged: 1
OK. Which file returned bad "CHANGELOG.txt.asc" or "bitaddress.org-v3.2.1-SHA256-ca6a34d4ac6742dc8cebfbe0089e28392b6ee9b33b05eaa68c9e00b00e355f48.html.sig"?
August 21, 2016, 06:33:30 PM
I'd already updated all the keys & also specifically imported your public key before doing the --verify
gpg: key 63974F5A: "pointbiz <[email protected]>" not changed
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: unchanged: 1
gpg: key 63974F5A: "pointbiz <[email protected]>" not changed
gpg: Total number processed: 1
gpg: unchanged: 1
August 21, 2016, 05:43:36 PM
gpg: Signature made Sun Aug 21 12:40:40 2016 PDT using RSA key ID 63974F5A
gpg: BAD signature from "pointbiz <[email protected]>" [unknown]
gpg: BAD signature from "pointbiz <[email protected]>" [unknown]
Strange. Do you have the key I updated in 2015. I added uid for [email protected]
Quote
-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.13 (MingW32)
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ONiWDc5ferDBJaFPMYb9ElcxC5knnfkM0ti5SH3vUw1qCT6+vKB4PG7W4V1MpoMx
ZHAcHt6uj5cE2IfHO4aPRU1BnqB6lRK2ob0c8/o7d0dWwvciQhH+NrRQThqlGf8E
sjLBqm5u
=9YLe
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: GnuPG v1.4.13 (MingW32)
mQENBE5lizQBCADhDeJALMhaXOW6U5Lj1wyNyYwf5bh4kcP4m5pDrQCk3GzduMBh
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=9YLe
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
August 21, 2016, 04:29:12 PM
gpg: Signature made Sun Aug 21 12:40:40 2016 PDT using RSA key ID 63974F5A
gpg: BAD signature from "pointbiz <[email protected]>" [unknown]
gpg: BAD signature from "pointbiz <[email protected]>" [unknown]
August 21, 2016, 03:54:19 PM
v3.2.1
https://www.bitaddress.org/bitaddress.org-v3.2.1-SHA256-ca6a34d4ac6742dc8cebfbe0089e28392b6ee9b33b05eaa68c9e00b00e355f48.html
- BigInteger modInverse should be positive
- throw if modInverse 0
- improve BigInteger constructor so that it works if caller forgets 'new'
- add unit tests for BigInteger
- thanks to dooglus, jprichardson, dcousens
https://www.bitaddress.org/bitaddress.org-v3.2.1-SHA256-ca6a34d4ac6742dc8cebfbe0089e28392b6ee9b33b05eaa68c9e00b00e355f48.html
- BigInteger modInverse should be positive
- throw if modInverse 0
- improve BigInteger constructor so that it works if caller forgets 'new'
- add unit tests for BigInteger
- thanks to dooglus, jprichardson, dcousens
June 06, 2016, 04:33:30 AM
I currently setup my paper wallets and want to use split wallets.
Is there a way to proof the Shares and check if the right private key works or not
without run it live with BTC?
Thank you.
Sure you can! Enter separate shares into "Available Shares (whitespace separated)" and click "Combine Shares" button to get the private key (it is displayed at the bottom of the screen).Is there a way to proof the Shares and check if the right private key works or not
without run it live with BTC?
Thank you.
Then you can use "Wallet Details" tab where you can enter the private key (you just got from "Split wallet tab") and check if public address (from "Split Wallet" tab and "Wallet details" tab) match. If it does, it works!
Quote
What is the best wallet to pay from a paper wallet? iOS or Mac
Mycelium (Android) and Breadwallet (iOS) work great. CoPayis also fine and it works on Android, iOS and Win phones.
Perfect. Thank you so much!
June 05, 2016, 05:41:13 PM
I currently setup my paper wallets and want to use split wallets.
Is there a way to proof the Shares and check if the right private key works or not
without run it live with BTC?
Thank you.
Sure you can! Enter separate shares into "Available Shares (whitespace separated)" and click "Combine Shares" button to get the private key (it is displayed at the bottom of the screen).Is there a way to proof the Shares and check if the right private key works or not
without run it live with BTC?
Thank you.
Then you can use "Wallet Details" tab where you can enter the private key (you just got from "Split wallet tab") and check if public address (from "Split Wallet" tab and "Wallet details" tab) match. If it does, it works!
Quote
What is the best wallet to pay from a paper wallet? iOS or Mac
Mycelium (Android) and Breadwallet (iOS) work great. CoPayis also fine and it works on Android, iOS and Win phones.
June 05, 2016, 10:16:24 AM
One more question:
What is the best wallet to pay from a paper wallet? iOS or Mac
What is the best wallet to pay from a paper wallet? iOS or Mac
June 05, 2016, 07:18:15 AM
I currently setup my paper wallets and want to use split wallets.
Is there a way to proof the Shares and check if the right private key works or not
without run it live with BTC?
The find the private key I can only use bitaddress.org or is there also other ways
in case the service is offline in a couple of years?
I just don´t want to lose my money
Thank you.
Is there a way to proof the Shares and check if the right private key works or not
without run it live with BTC?
The find the private key I can only use bitaddress.org or is there also other ways
in case the service is offline in a couple of years?
I just don´t want to lose my money
Thank you.
June 04, 2016, 05:16:10 AM
Why are someone is going to encrypt the paper wallet?
I think the bigger risk is not that the wallet get stolen instead of forget the passphrase. Or I don´t unterstand the idea behind it?
I think the bigger risk is not that the wallet get stolen instead of forget the passphrase. Or I don´t unterstand the idea behind it?
When securing your coins you have two conflicting issues to address:
1) you want to be able to access the coins at some point in the future
2) you don't want anyone else to be able to access the coins without your permission
If you don't encrypt your paper wallet then you are making (1) more likely, but (2) less likely. If anyone finds your printed paper wallet they can immediately just take your coins.
So you encrypt it. It's relatively hard to crack the password on paper wallets, but there's a risk that you will forget the password yourself. So (1) is less likely, but (2) is more likely.
It's a trade off. Encrypt if you like. Or don't.
Thank you very much for your explanation.
I personally think the higher risk is to forget in a couple of years the passphrase - all BTC are useless, that will be one of the hardest pain, especially if it >10k/btc
June 04, 2016, 01:30:41 AM
@pointbiz:
I find labeling in v3.2.0 a little bit confusing:
In "Single wallet" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents compressed address.
In "Wallet Details" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents normal uncompressed address.
The same is true for private keys...
Also - if usage of compressed keys is preferred, it would make sense (at least to me) that compressed bitcoin address would be the first choice (on the left side) in "Wallet Details" tab.
Just my 0.00000002
I find labeling in v3.2.0 a little bit confusing:
In "Single wallet" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents compressed address.
In "Wallet Details" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents normal uncompressed address.
The same is true for private keys...
Also - if usage of compressed keys is preferred, it would make sense (at least to me) that compressed bitcoin address would be the first choice (on the left side) in "Wallet Details" tab.
Just my 0.00000002
Yes, I see what you are saying. I want to make wallet details less confusing. And de-emphasize the uncompressed info.
Also in v3.2.0 I found another confusing inconsistency:
If I use the 'paper wallet' or 'bulk wallet' tabs to encrypt a private key, I get a "6Pn" (compressed) or "6Pf" (not compressed) encrypted private key, whereas if I use the 'wallet details' tab to encrypt the same private key, I get a "6PY" (compressed) or "6PR" (not compressed) encrypted private key.
The little research I did tells me that 6Pn and 6Pf represent "Encryption when EC multiply mode is used" whereas 6PY and 6PR represent "Encryption when EC multiply flag is not used".
Why is "multiply mode" used in 2 of the 3 tabs offering encryption but not in the 3rd? Is that deliberate? Is there a good reason for it? Is using "multiply mode" any more or less secure than not using it?
June 04, 2016, 01:20:59 AM
Why are someone is going to encrypt the paper wallet?
I think the bigger risk is not that the wallet get stolen instead of forget the passphrase. Or I don´t unterstand the idea behind it?
I think the bigger risk is not that the wallet get stolen instead of forget the passphrase. Or I don´t unterstand the idea behind it?
When securing your coins you have two conflicting issues to address:
1) you want to be able to access the coins at some point in the future
2) you don't want anyone else to be able to access the coins without your permission
If you don't encrypt your paper wallet then you are making (1) more likely, but (2) less likely. If anyone finds your printed paper wallet they can immediately just take your coins.
So you encrypt it. It's relatively hard to crack the password on paper wallets, but there's a risk that you will forget the password yourself. So (1) is less likely, but (2) is more likely.
It's a trade off. Encrypt if you like. Or don't.
June 03, 2016, 04:54:31 PM
Why are someone is going to encrypt the paper wallet?
I think the bigger risk is not that the wallet get stolen instead of forget the passphrase. Or I don´t unterstand the idea behind it?
I think the bigger risk is not that the wallet get stolen instead of forget the passphrase. Or I don´t unterstand the idea behind it?
February 21, 2016, 06:39:29 PM
@pointbiz:
I find labeling in v3.2.0 a little bit confusing:
In "Single wallet" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents compressed address.
In "Wallet Details" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents normal uncompressed address.
The same is true for private keys...
Also - if usage of compressed keys is preferred, it would make sense (at least to me) that compressed bitcoin address would be the first choice (on the left side) in "Wallet Details" tab.
Just my 0.00000002
I find labeling in v3.2.0 a little bit confusing:
In "Single wallet" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents compressed address.
In "Wallet Details" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents normal uncompressed address.
The same is true for private keys...
Also - if usage of compressed keys is preferred, it would make sense (at least to me) that compressed bitcoin address would be the first choice (on the left side) in "Wallet Details" tab.
Just my 0.00000002
Yes, I see what you are saying. I want to make wallet details less confusing. And de-emphasize the uncompressed info.
February 21, 2016, 07:58:04 AM
@pointbiz:
I find labeling in v3.2.0 a little bit confusing:
In "Single wallet" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents compressed address.
In "Wallet Details" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents normal uncompressed address.
The same is true for private keys...
Also - if usage of compressed keys is preferred, it would make sense (at least to me) that compressed bitcoin address would be the first choice (on the left side) in "Wallet Details" tab.
Just my 0.00000002
I find labeling in v3.2.0 a little bit confusing:
In "Single wallet" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents compressed address.
In "Wallet Details" tab, string "Bitcoin Address" represents normal uncompressed address.
The same is true for private keys...
Also - if usage of compressed keys is preferred, it would make sense (at least to me) that compressed bitcoin address would be the first choice (on the left side) in "Wallet Details" tab.
Just my 0.00000002
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February 20, 2016, 10:47:33 PM
I'm trying to understand the use case/purpose for having the compressed address. Can anyone enlighten?
Compressed public keys are 66 hex characters. Uncompressed are 130 hex characters. Using compressed keys saves space in the block chain because the transaction size is smaller and potentially would reduce the transaction fee which is calculated by transaction size in the reference bitcoin implementation.
There is no downside.
Thank you!
February 20, 2016, 05:11:49 PM
I'm trying to understand the use case/purpose for having the compressed address. Can anyone enlighten?
Compressed public keys are 66 hex characters. Uncompressed are 130 hex characters. Using compressed keys saves space in the block chain because the transaction size is smaller and potentially would reduce the transaction fee which is calculated by transaction size in the reference bitcoin implementation.
There is no downside.
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