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Topic: [ANN][SUPERCOIN] Unique Most Advanced Anonymous Trustless Multisig Technology - page 94. (Read 288838 times)

hero member
Activity: 509
Merit: 500
Defend Bitcoin and its PoW: bitcoincleanup.com
Ok the situation suggests that it'd better give other chain the official one for now as all exchangers are with it & majority is there.
Because if we go with new chain many investors will loose their coins which they bought from exchangers.
But if we go with old one only some of us will loose some stake which we got within this fork time.Then we can go with mandatory new wallet upgrade.

Sorry if I am wrong.It is just my thought.
full member
Activity: 271
Merit: 101
I found a lot nonsense here in the thread. The forks occur from time to time in coins, when this happen, what do the devs do? They identify the correct chain, and put some checkpoints to support the chain, and that's it. People who use the new version will be in the correct chain.

The supercoin dev team did the right things. Now if the fork is not fully supressed, then they need to put more checkpoints and eliminate other forked chains.
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
full member
Activity: 236
Merit: 100

If an exchange looses coins and it isn't the fault of the particular exchange.

If it turns out that coins are needed as a part of a fix to this.
To make up the amount of coins that are needed would it be possible to -

 1/ Take of say 25% (or any amount agreed upon) of the normal 100% minting payments, to pay off those who have lost coins.

or

 2/ What if the extra 50% minting payment for having over 100,000 coins went to make the exchanges whole again the amount of coins they are out.
I don't know if this extra payment has started yet, if not then this is used first to pay exchanges until all is paid off, then back to normal payments.

 3/ Use 1 or 2, but whatever is easiest to implement, and agreed upon.

If exchanges end out loosing coins it is only right that something should be done to help make up for it.

Remember any overall lose is better than the coin being removed and being discontinued, for the exchange and coin holders and developers.

As has been mentioned similar to this has occurred before and fixed. There should easily be a fix to this, but everyone needs to be flexible.
 
This method of raising coins could further be used by management for use with such things as promotions video's or whatever is needed in the future instead of asking for donations all the time.
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
When my other team friend come i'll post once more the final situation and what we can do and if any technical explanation. Have no worry, we are like first day fresh and will get the Supercoin back to the line. We will clear any issue pop ups.

Our job is to protect  the network. I will not allow exchanges blocking our developments.

We made world first Multisig based trustless wallet. We were rising before fork issue happens. We had many attacks saved ourself well. We will also overcome this.

I do hope you'll take the right decision.
Thank you. As said many times before i want to protect all or most parties involved. stay calm pls thank you.
newbie
Activity: 54
Merit: 0
When my other team friend come i'll post once more the final situation and what we can do and if any technical explanation. Have no worry, we are like first day fresh and will get the Supercoin back to the line. We will clear any issue pop ups.

Our job is to protect  the network. I will not allow exchanges blocking our developments.

We made world first Multisig based trustless wallet. We were rising before fork issue happens. We had many attacks saved ourself well. We will also overcome this.

I do hope you'll take the right decision.
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
When my other team friend come i'll post once more the final situation and what we can do and if any technical explanation. Have no worry, we are like first day fresh and will get the Supercoin back to the line. We will clear any issue pop ups.

Our job is to protect  the network. I will not allow exchanges blocking our developments.

We made world first Multisig based trustless wallet. We were rising before fork issue happens. We had many attacks saved ourself well. We will also overcome this.
full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
This situation is becoming a problem.

Both sides need to come to an agreement soon. And also supercointeam, exchanges are a must. In business you need to often set aside differences for the good of making money. A coin without exchanges like bittrex, mintpal, cryptsy, is like a car without an engine, it won't go anywhere. Please do not say we are simply going to dump these exchanges and move on. That would be a terrible business move for supercoin. Everyone must settle their differences an be on the same page so we can all move on.

Exchanges should update their wallets so we can move coins that are just sitting there. Its quite hypocritical of bittrex to say "dev provided no plan for aiding those impacted in recovering lost funds" when the main reason we have lost funds is because exchanges aren't updating their wallets and many of us have coins at exchanges or in transit waiting to arrive to or from exchanges once a wallet is updated. Where is bittrex plan in aiding lost funds? A simple update would be a good plan.

Also where is mintpal? They haven't even disabled trading or supercoin transactions. Not every holder is able to check this thread daily, mintpal should be aware enough to not let people withdraw thousands of Super on an old chain, pretty irresponsible.

It's strange that other 3 exchanges though i contacted by tickets, tweets they did not disable the markets or answered back to me. Maybe they are on true fork or they simply deny.

As you can see i can do nothing about an exchange adding or removing or disabling us. They never asks before adding or removing to dev team. We try with best of we can to understand and solve the problems.

I plan for the future we focus only 1 exchange (bter or btc38 or c-cex or etc) and i will remove the rest. This one exchange we will closely monitor network. In worst case we can build our own exchange by community.

full member
Activity: 196
Merit: 100
There is so many negativity, do not allow others confuse your mind. We are here everyday and we know who is new here and why!

It was very simple, we have some reports about forking, some said yes some said no, we could not be sure, we checked our nodes, no problem there. We watched the issue few days.

Then once we got few more we decided to force sync. Then we released new wallet with more secured points.
During this time i was here and did my best to understand and act.

We have paid actually 3 block explorers first one did not want to update and asked too much btc or so then we reached fairglue and btcltcdigger.
both made block explorers, we made our efforts to help  our users to see better in blockchain.

As explained many times as soon as bittrex an exchange contacted us
we answered back to the exchange with best of we can. The Exchange asked to cover its loss with new fork We rejected. This is not our problem that they discipline us for their irresponsibilities.

Because these rejecting we have seen new members in this thread both forcing the fork and trying to blur the reality of the efforts being made to solve problem. 

I will read them and see what we can do under the light of good for all.


legendary
Activity: 1100
Merit: 1032
The transaction signing procedure is quite complex and heavy to cite here, but the tx.nTime field is signed with input's private keys, i.e. one can't alter it without changing the hash of transaction, merkle tree hash, hash of the block, containing this tx and, finally, the complete subchain of that block.
The signing means the time field can't be changed, not that it's correct or trustable.

I'll readily admit I haven't investigated more, the time (even at block level) is often inconsistent in the various blockchains, it's common to have the next block in a chain with a time stamp in a relative past, and that's the case for bitcoin as well. There are limits to the allowed drift, but they vary between coins.

The consistency checks in that area by the explorer are thus only based on the precedence in the blockchain.

That said I can confirm the synchronization issues with the blockchain (which I posted about, though my wallet got stuck at a different height), and the explorer shows the blockchain db that was downloaded from the dev, not the result of a synchronization from scratch.

As for the time discrepancy you refer to, for long forks like here things are usually a mess with clients on different forks sending transactions that get accepted at different points on the various forks. It's really a case of a "blocktree" more than a blockchain.
Not saying there couldn't have been an attack, but the super network was (and still is) vulnerable because few wallets are staking (this btw the whole purpose behind the staking stats I've been adding to the explorers).
Only 46 addresses did the staking for the last 1000 blocks, and rich #1 accounted for 30% of blocks, despite holding 4.6% of coins...

I've recently had two other blockchains that forked when a whale's wallet came online, probably with limited connectivity (like a PC on a wifi at home) but had enough staking funds for a low difficulty to stake and make the blockchain progress on his own.

This is a very real and non-rethorical problem with staking coins, way too many rely on a handful of staking wallets, which are run on PC/Mac and thus aren't even online 24/7. Couple that with fast difficulty retargets, and wallet with a few percents of the coins can achieve dominance at certain times of the day.
sr. member
Activity: 278
Merit: 250
Back to the real world
From my 2 cents here - We - small investors, and ordinary people are screwed anyway. It's not even matter who's guilty anymore.

If developers accept the terms - coin is dead.

If not - coin is also dead.

Some of us couldn't even dump, regardless of the fact would they want it to, or not. I tried sending small ammounts to the exchanges - 0 has arrived.

So, we could just sit in our chairs, frozen, unable to do anything, and watch it die. Slow painful death.

Apologies to those who I told to not to dump... I hope they did.

It's not anymore about the money, it's about the trust - and that's gone.

After this, I will never enter the cryptoworld again.

It is better to be stupid and lose everything in a bad trade than loosing it for being naive, optimistic, and trying to believe in something like child does when playing in the ground and thinks about future. That's foolish. There is no future. It's a scamworld.

Lesson learned.

And now, excuse me, I must go back to the real world...Super fast, lightning speed ...sobering.

P.S. Thank you SuperBull for everything. I know it's not your fault. Maybe you have lost a money, but got yourself a friend. If the road gets you here, you are more than wellcome.
newbie
Activity: 54
Merit: 0
The interesting point is that the "official" block explorer hides this from us at least the negative time difference between these transactions:

The explorer shows the block time there, which is the "official" blockchain time, while the time field is client generated (so it's only visible in the explorer under the raw tab), cf.

http://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/5233/which-is-the-reliability-of-a-transaction-timestamp

The explorer wallet are always compiled from GitHub, and the version is visible in the about tab.
However the blockchain db I used was the one provided as download (as can be seen in this thread) as I couldn't synch quickly, and CPU usage was very high.

High CPU usage is btw what prompted me to post about it and suspiciious debug.log entries on the 28

https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.8575023

I try to post or notify coin devs ASAP when my explorer monitoring flags "suspicious events", and I'm regularly refining what qualifies as "suspicious events" fwiw

The answer you pointed to says:

Quote
The timestamp is not a part of the standard transaction as per Bitcoin Protocol Specification. It is most likely generated by the standard client during the api call. The standard client might use its internal time (that might differ from the machine time), which is vulnerable to timejacking. I might be wrong, however.

Now:
rpcrawtransaction, line 51:
Code:
entry.push_back(Pair("time", (boost::int64_t)tx.nTime));

The transaction signing procedure is quite complex and heavy to cite here, but the tx.nTime field is signed with input's private keys, i.e. one can't alter it without changing the hash of transaction, merkle tree hash, hash of the block, containing this tx and, finally, the complete subchain of that block.

I have no idea and I don't want to know why your explorer code shows the time that is 1 hour before. I believe my eyes: I tried to download the blockchain with the wallet I built from source provided and I failed to get synchronized. Then I started to look into the bits.

Anyway, if your software monitors for inconsistencies, can you explain why it is quiet about the fact that transaction in block #412717 spends an output of the transaction in block #412420 that has a time in the future? This is a rhetoric question. No need to answer.


sr. member
Activity: 266
Merit: 250
sr. member
Activity: 325
Merit: 255
Aaaaaaandd this is why the amount of money I have invested in crypto is not even the fifth of what I have in the stock market...

The Wild West environment can be a good thing and also a bad thing.

You can still make a quick buck on the stock market, this is a stock I've been holding the last couple of months.



By the way, I don't much about "fork"...What is the issue here and what are the repercussions? I want to inform the investors of SUPER I personally know of the situation.

Agreed, Crypto is an unregulated volatile market anything can happen, but hopefully we don't have to count ourselves short just yet and the situation can be corrected.

Basically a simple version of the problem(I'm sure I'll be corrected on something). The coin runs on a blockchain (agreed upon transaction ledger) of course, and a fork is basically when the blockchain splits in 2, where some users are on one and some users are on the other. In this case most of use are on the updated blockchain, and the exchanges are on the other (refusing to update as of now). I assume the fork happened because many of us were given the updated wallet which was on a new blockchain sync, where as the exchanges and a few others stayed on the outdated wallet (for too long), and were on the old sync. Thus BOTH blockchains were regarded as valid (by those users) for a certain time and continued to update and process transactions as they normally would.

As it is right now, exchanges are still on a separate blockchain and we users are on the updated blockchain. But the two blockchains can't interact, what happens on one blockchain is not valid on the other (they are essentially two separate units). So the repercussions are basically, we can't send/receive supercoins to/from the exchanges until either we revert to their blockchain or they update to ours, but the side that is on the disregarded blockchain will lose all their transactions from the time of the fork, since that blockchain will no longer be accepted as valid.

Basically, If you bought 1BTC of super on mintpal today (on old fork), and mintpal upgrades to new blockchain tomorrow, you will lose your bought supercoin AND still be out your BTC.  (could be wrong though) Exchanges will also lose because anyone who sells will get BTC and the exchange will no longer have the sold Supercoin after the update. (hense the stalemate that needs to be resolved)
legendary
Activity: 1100
Merit: 1032
The interesting point is that the "official" block explorer hides this from us at least the negative time difference between these transactions:

The explorer shows the block time there, which is the "official" blockchain time, while the time field is client generated (so it's only visible in the explorer under the raw tab), cf.

http://bitcoin.stackexchange.com/questions/5233/which-is-the-reliability-of-a-transaction-timestamp

The explorer wallet are always compiled from GitHub, and the version is visible in the about tab.
However the blockchain db I used was the one provided as download (as can be seen in this thread) as I couldn't synch quickly, and CPU usage was very high.

High CPU usage is btw what prompted me to post about it and suspiciious debug.log entries on the 28

https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.8575023

I try to post or notify coin devs ASAP when my explorer monitoring flags "suspicious events", and I'm regularly refining what qualifies as "suspicious events" fwiw
sr. member
Activity: 406
Merit: 250
Aaaaaaandd this is why the amount of money I have invested in crypto is not even the fifth of what I have in the stock market...

The Wild West environment can be a good thing and also a bad thing.

You can still make a quick buck on the stock market, this is a stock I've been holding the last couple of months.



By the way, I don't much about "fork"...What is the issue here and what are the repercussions? I want to inform the investors of SUPER I personally know of the situation.
sr. member
Activity: 325
Merit: 255
What also astounds me is that Mintpal is still allowing trading of Supercoin at this time (even after being contacted by Devs and Bittrex, and likely others). What is their motive? They are only making the situation worse by not putting a freeze on trades. They will be out more bitcoin as they continue to allow people to sell on the forked chain (and there is selling on mintpal). They will then expect to be compensated for not being able to freeze trading for the last few days. 

Kudos to Bittrex for atleast checking in this thread and communicating with us.
newbie
Activity: 54
Merit: 0
skipped.

I find alot of things that are currently going on odd...

Like how only the exchanges were forked and yet the seed nodes that supercoin controlled where not showing any forks which then delayed the response from the dev.  Its as if someone found a way to fork the supercoin system and use it to their advantage to then dump imaginary coins on to the exchanges leaving the exchanges as the bagholders once the fork was corrected.  Obviously these coins were sold otherwise why would these exchanges have a problem with accepting the dev's fork?  They can retrieve supercoins but not bitcoins.

I also find it odd that someone with only two posts would some how magically figure out exactly where this fork happened well before the dev would post in this thread.. hmm almost as if you knew where to look...

This whole situation boils down to one fact:  Someone wanted to destroy SuperCoin before it could ever take off.  I am keeping my coins all 136K of them I don't even care if all of you panic and sell it down to a satoshi...  I will just buy them too Tongue

I don't want to reveal my identity. Do I have the right to do so? I think yes.

As for knowing where to look - it is simple: just build the wallet form source yourself and try to download the blockchain from scratch, provided you have only connections to nodes running 3.0.1 wallet. Then look into the debug.log when the downloading stops: you will clearly see that the block in question rejected due to the violation I pointed.
The other 'accusation' would mean that I have 51% of all coins as well as I have control over the dev to make necessary changes in his own code.  How otherwise I would succeed to make network mining the fork that is rejected by the proper protocol implementation?

I do not want to destroy the Supercoin as I have some stake that I bought. I want my stake to be fungible with the coins that are in official fork. Presently they are not.
member
Activity: 105
Merit: 10
I'm not saying (yet) it was a scam from the outset... but I'm seriously wondering if the 'trustless anonymous' claims were ever substantiated. In the meanwhile there's no cooperation between developers and exchanges, and the price is falling like a stone. Is a relaunch now even a viable proposition...  as ClusterfuckCoin perhaps?
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