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Topic: [BCN] Bytecoin. Secure, private, untraceable since 2012 - page 401. (Read 1070184 times)

hero member
Activity: 795
Merit: 514
Nope. "centosorgwywlfpppeyourbcnaddress" was exactly the answer I got yesterday. I even found a user on centos.org named wywfl that I private messaged my bcn address to. So far no "prize". Haha
legendary
Activity: 1022
Merit: 1000
member
Activity: 148
Merit: 10
Well, this is depressing. Still 0 BCN after solo mining for 2 days. I refuse to use that minergate thing until the source code is released. Sad

What CPU and OS are you using for mining?
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 500
Well, this is depressing. Still 0 BCN after solo mining for 2 days. I refuse to use that minergate thing until the source code is released. Sad
full member
Activity: 139
Merit: 100

solved? centosorgwywlfpppeyourbcnaddress all strings are different hashes which decode to a letter.


The yourbcnaddress part makes sense, but what about the rest of it?
also centosorg is some kind of linux website. only wywlfpppey left.

hm. are we sure that the right tables were used to get the wywlfpppey part? Maybe there's a few corresponding hashs in a different function/algo's table? ophcrack?
thought about it too. but unfortunately i didn't solve it - x0rcist did, i guess we will have to wait for him to answer this question.

on the other hand "00650065" doesnt look like a hash to me. maybe some mistakes took place in x0rcist deciphering.

00650065 is the hash for d using adler32 function.

Here's a decent start if you don't have a program for it: http://hash.rulus.com/
thank you! going to double check now x0rcists version. maybe he got something wrong.
full member
Activity: 139
Merit: 100

solved? centosorgwywlfpppeyourbcnaddress all strings are different hashes which decode to a letter.


The yourbcnaddress part makes sense, but what about the rest of it?
also centosorg is some kind of linux website. only wywlfpppey left.

hm. are we sure that the right tables were used to get the wywlfpppey part? Maybe there's a few corresponding hashs in a different function/algo's table? ophcrack?
thought about it too. but unfortunately i didn't solve it - x0rcist did, i guess we will have to wait for him to answer this question.

on the other hand "00650065" doesnt look like a hash to me. maybe some mistakes took place in x0rcist deciphering.
full member
Activity: 139
Merit: 100

solved? centosorgwywlfpppeyourbcnaddress all strings are different hashes which decode to a letter.


The yourbcnaddress part makes sense, but what about the rest of it?
also centosorg is some kind of linux website. only wywlfpppey left.
full member
Activity: 238
Merit: 100
The first one is the one!!!!!

Quote
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00650065
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229ea20d2bf86760822b890608a8f455

solved? centosorgwywlfpppeyourbcnaddress all strings are different hashes which decode to a letter.
hero member
Activity: 518
Merit: 500
Bitrated user: ahmedbodi.
my opinion these are all alts of DStrange  Roll Eyes XD
full member
Activity: 150
Merit: 100
The word is out that Satoshi Nakamoto took part in creating BCN to correct the flaws of BTC. Should we believe this?
BCN has great prospects and reminds me Bitcoin back in 2009.
As for the rumors about Satoshi being involved, the person might never even existed. I heard Satoshi was not a person, but a group of developers.
sr. member
Activity: 406
Merit: 250
Something is not right here, 2 years with no one noticing - thats simply not plausable for 'digital anonymous money'.
legendary
Activity: 2968
Merit: 1198
okay this is getting wierd. Maybe all of you just happened to have alt profiles and get interested in it the same day . . but there's an awfully large amount of profiles created march 20-22 posting here.

Check their last active
member
Activity: 85
Merit: 10
The word is out that Satoshi Nakamoto took part in creating BCN to correct the flaws of BTC. Should we believe this?
member
Activity: 69
Merit: 10
No wonder BCN is growing steadily, its benefits are obvious. What do you think about the cryptonote technology used in BCN guys?
member
Activity: 412
Merit: 10
Hello, I just join and and after reading through the thread I didn't quite get about CPU.

Does it support GPU mining?

Or it is CPU-only and no special devices to be created to mine?

Am I right, bytecoin is based on cryptonote technology?!  Is bytecoin much differ from scrypt coins based on other technologies?
member
Activity: 60
Merit: 10
I think, BCN can be called cryptocurrency 2.0 as it is more anonymous and decentralised than BTC.
hero member
Activity: 795
Merit: 514
I figured out all but 2 parts, but I'm sure it'll take significant digging to get the rest.
sr. member
Activity: 434
Merit: 250
bitcoinvest.cc
The first one is the one!!!!!

Quote
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00650065
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9dcde2a89f9afd1a7c9024ace9a075df13c584f1
229ea20d2bf86760822b890608a8f455
legendary
Activity: 2968
Merit: 1198
Maybe someone can elude my thinking.

This coin claims to be truly anonymous, something bitcoin could not achieve.
Why would we need to be anonymous. Well to be independent from government for instance and to be secure from money seizure.

But if you don't want your wealth store seized,then is a coin with a wallet file the right way to go?
In that concept there is no such thing as a brain wallet, or am I getting it wrong ? Same issure with bitcoins. If your hard disk is seized (or broken), your wealth store is gone.

There is a coin with a diffrent concept, where no matter where you are in the world, you can enter your passphrase and access your money as long as the network is up and running. So no wallet file. It is a decentralized wallet. If your passphrase is good, your money is secure. No one can take it from you, except he's guessing your passphrase.

In my eyes brainwallets are a huge advantage over a filebound wallet.

Or am I getting something wrong here ? Is it possible to access my bytecoins from any computer in the world, without having my initial wallet file ?

I think you could in fact memorize a BCN private key (i.e. brain wallet). It might be harder to memorize than a bitcoin key, but I'm not sure. Would have to look more closely at the key format.
newbie
Activity: 57
Merit: 0
Maybe someone can elude my thinking.

This coin claims to be truly anonymous, something bitcoin could not achieve.
Why would we need to be anonymous. Well to be independent from government for instance and to be secure from money seizure.

But if you don't want your wealth store seized,then is a coin with a wallet file the right way to go?
In that concept there is no such thing as a brain wallet, or am I getting it wrong ? Same issure with bitcoins. If your hard disk is seized (or broken), your wealth store is gone.

There is a coin with a diffrent concept, where no matter where you are in the world, you can enter your passphrase and access your money as long as the network is up and running. So no wallet file. It is a decentralized wallet. If your passphrase is good, your money is secure. No one can take it from you, except he's guessing your passphrase.

In my eyes brainwallets are a huge advantage over a filebound wallet.

Or am I getting something wrong here ? Is it possible to access my bytecoins from any computer in the world, without having my initial wallet file ?

A good point was made about business transactions. It makes it impossible for competitors, or anyone else for that matter, to spy on you or your business partner. This really is the evolution of cash, as it combines the decentralization of bitcoin with the untraceability of paper money. As for brain wallets they aren't actually decentralized afaik
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