Yeah, guys, please remember to add in the transaction fee. The client doesn't automatically account for it. So, if you try to send your entire balance, the transaction won't be allowed because you can't pay the fee. This is something that could be fixed through a tooltip or something in a later release. I'm sure we as the community can bring up a solution at one of the community meetings.
Thanks so much Grexx for all your help here, you are really wonderful person!
NP, we are all just trying to help out where we can so the team can focus on fixes and getting everything running smooth on their end.
Grexx I know you are genuine as I was able to transfer my lisk from here
https://lisknode.grumlin.com/ to bittrex but someone posted this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z9aLA0XJyHA and he said not to use any links with grumlin as they can steal your key.... please can you ask someonoe from the lisk team to confirm if not everybody will not use grumlin even its safe and genuine as Tai Zen said not to...
No one can verify 100% that Grumlin, the official wallet, or any other doesn't have some form of logging. It would be impossible to know what they were doing on their server without direct access.
However, in an SSL connection, it is much harder for the person to pull the passphrase from your sessions.
You can read about SSL here:
http://www.symantec.com/connect/blogs/how-does-ssl-work-what-ssl-handshake.
Grumlin has been in the community for a while and has been working to be a delegate for months. I believe he means well and I personally don't believe he is pulling any passphrases, but I cannot guarantee it as I said in the original post. That being said, I would be shocked if he did anything to hurt anyone here. He has done a lot in testnet to help the community.
NOTE: Keep in mind, if you use a site without SSL, meaning you connect to an HTTP:// website and not HTTPS:// website, your connection to the server will be sent in the clear, i.e. it sends your passphrase over the wire directly to the server without any encryption. In this case, a simple network sniffer can pull your passphrase with very little effort.
DO NOT connect to an HTTP:// server with your passphrase. This is the bare minimum precaution you can take.
