bitaddress generated existing address? how to spend [1 BTC BOUNTY]

escrow.ms

legendary

Activity: 1274

Merit: 1004

Quote from: Mahn on June 04, 2013, 05:25:24 AM

Right. So by that logic, if I find a real life wallet on the street with money, credit cards and what not, that's also not stealing, I just got lucky and the owner should be more careful not to drop his wallet on the street next time. I hope you never lose your wallet, your keys or your phone then!

Don't compare it with a wallet. Bitcoin address doesn't have anyone's name/address on them

Check the date of wallet creation. It's 2009

edd

donator

Activity: 1414

Merit: 1002

Quote from: escrow.ms on June 04, 2013, 05:18:30 AM

Quote from: Mahn on June 04, 2013, 05:09:09 AM

Some day, you'll lose your private keys. Some random exploit, virus, perhaps somebody ripping you off; whatever the case, you'll come back to this forum demanding justice and doing everything you can to find the robber, completely outraged. How dare they stealing my coins you'll think. When that happens, I'll link you to this thread and remind you how you once were the robber who stole 50 BTC. Have a good day Wink

Oh wait, dude he didn't stole money from someone.
He's lucky that he got 50 bitcoin in a new generated wallet and he's innocent that's why he posted address here, otherwise he can just ask for import key help and get away. You guys have never even knew about this.

So stop being a prick and let him enjoy his money. If these bitcoin belongs to someone else, he could have spent them, instead of letting them sit in his wallet from many years.

He hasn't stolen the money yet. I sincerely doubt he actually has the private key to this address.

BTW, how can you possibly say four years = "many years"? I have stuff in my fridge older than that.

niko

hero member

Activity: 756

Merit: 501

There is more to Bitcoin than bitcoins.

Quote from: ssbtoday on June 04, 2013, 04:38:32 AM

Where do I use the command

This guy acts like he is a newbie who doesn't know how to spend from a private key he supposedly generated. At the same time, he offers deals like:

Quote from: ssbtoday on June 04, 2013, 04:37:51 AM

I will create an alt coin for you for a very low price:

BASIC KIT
- Source code
- Text and icon changes
- Block reward and adjustment changes
0.09 btc

SUPER KIT
- Source code
- Text and icon changes
- Block reward and adjustment changes
- Windows Qt Binary
0.14 btc

ULTRA KIT
- Source code
- Text and icon changes
- Block reward and adjustment changes
- Windows Qt Binary
- Advanced changes
- DNSSeed server for 1 year
0.19 btc

Send PM if interested

and

Quote from: ssbtoday on June 04, 2013, 04:40:48 AM

BitCoin is launching June 6th

Block reward, everything same as bitcoin

Same genesis block too but different checkpoint

GET 50 BITCOINS PER BLOCK!

Only 1,000 BtC premine, will be used for bounties.

I call bullshit.

escrow.ms

legendary

Activity: 1274

Merit: 1004

Quote from: Abdussamad on June 04, 2013, 05:22:50 AM

You know if I ever discovered the key to an address with coins in it the last thing I would do is announce it to the world. Why alert the owner of that address? If I needed technical advice I would ask for it without revealing the bitcoin address in question.

Well probably he wants to share his happiness with others or he thought it might be bug or something and it shows that he's a innocent guy and it's completely fine.

rebuilder

legendary

Activity: 1615

Merit: 1000

This still needs proof.

Mahn

full member

Activity: 140

Merit: 100

Quote from: escrow.ms on June 04, 2013, 05:18:30 AM

Quote from: Mahn on June 04, 2013, 05:09:09 AM

Some day, you'll lose your private keys. Some random exploit, virus, perhaps somebody ripping you off; whatever the case, you'll come back to this forum demanding justice and doing everything you can to find the robber, completely outraged. How dare they stealing my coins you'll think. When that happens, I'll link you to this thread and remind you how you once were the robber who stole 50 BTC. Have a good day Wink

Oh wait, dude he didn't stole money from someone.
He's lucky that he got 50 bitcoin in a new generated wallet and he's innocent that's why he posted address here, otherwise he can just ask for import key help and get away. You guys have never even knew about this.

So stop being a prick and let him enjoy his money. If these bitcoin belongs to someone else, he could have spent them, instead of letting them sit in his wallet from many years.

Right. So by that logic, if I find a real life wallet on the street with money, credit cards and what not, that's also not stealing, I just got lucky and the owner should be more careful not to drop his wallet on the street next time. I hope you never lose your wallet, your keys or your phone then!

Abdussamad

legendary

Activity: 3682

Merit: 1580

You know if I ever discovered the key to an address with coins in it the last thing I would do is announce it to the world. Why alert the owner of that address? If I needed technical advice I would ask for it without revealing the bitcoin address in question.

escrow.ms

legendary

Activity: 1274

Merit: 1004

Quote from: Mahn on June 04, 2013, 05:09:09 AM

Some day, you'll lose your private keys. Some random exploit, virus, perhaps somebody ripping you off; whatever the case, you'll come back to this forum demanding justice and doing everything you can to find the robber, completely outraged. How dare they stealing my coins you'll think. When that happens, I'll link you to this thread and remind you how you once were the robber who stole 50 BTC. Have a good day Wink

Oh wait, dude he didn't stole money from someone.
He's lucky that he got 50 bitcoin in a new generated wallet and he's innocent that's why he posted address here, otherwise he can just ask for import key help and get away. You guys have never even knew about this.

So stop being a prick and let him enjoy his money. If these bitcoin belongs to someone else, he could have spent them, instead of letting them sit in his wallet from many years.

Cubic Earth

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1020

Quote from: Mahn on June 04, 2013, 05:09:09 AM

Some day, you'll lose your private keys. Some random exploit, virus, perhaps somebody ripping you off; whatever the case, you'll come back to this forum demanding justice and doing everything you can to find the robber, completely outraged. How dare they stealing my coins you'll think. When that happens, I'll link you to this thread and remind you how you once were the robber who stole 50 BTC. Have a good day Wink

Well I think we would all like to see them steal at least one satoshi, just to prove that they can.

Mahn

full member

Activity: 140

Merit: 100

Some day, you'll lose your private keys. Some random exploit, virus, perhaps somebody ripping you off; whatever the case, you'll come back to this forum demanding justice and doing everything you can to find the robber, completely outraged. How dare they stealing my coins you'll think. When that happens, I'll link you to this thread and remind you how you once were the robber who stole 50 BTC. Have a good day Wink

Cubic Earth

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1020

Quote from: paraipan on June 04, 2013, 04:57:42 AM

There is no such thing as a bug on bitaddress. You could have found an address collision or simply mined the coins yourself in 2009, I find the later more credible.

It's more likely there was a 'collision' in the pseudo-random number generation that bitaddress.org relies on than and actual address collision. I would guess 1,000,000's of times more likely. That may even be considered a bug. I modify every generated private key by hand to guard against such issues.

malevolent

legendary

Activity: 3472

Merit: 1722

Maybe both the owner of this address (afaik it could be one of the few people with whom Satoshi conversed about bitcoin in 2009) used a similar method with a predictable output to generate an address as ssbtoday with bitaddress: https://github.com/pointbiz/bitaddress.org/blob/master/bitaddress.org.html

This would also mean that other people who used bitaddress at some point (not sure if all versions would be affected and if it is a randomness issue).

For now, I refuse to believe a collision occured until OP proves he has access to the coins.

escrow.ms

legendary

Activity: 1274

Merit: 1004

Quote from: ssbtoday on June 04, 2013, 04:58:39 AM

Quote from: escrow.ms on June 04, 2013, 04:57:22 AM

Quote from: ssbtoday on June 04, 2013, 04:47:57 AM

Bitcoin Address:
1GJmzymuJLmeqzhgbky91286GRhKZQFVYb

says so.. Unless there was a bug on bitaddress.org? where do I importprivkey in electrum?

click on third icon.

then it will show wallet import tab.

thanks, I see it now. Your sig address is OK?

yes

ssbtoday

full member

Activity: 122

Merit: 100

Quote from: escrow.ms on June 04, 2013, 04:57:22 AM

Quote from: ssbtoday on June 04, 2013, 04:47:57 AM

Bitcoin Address:
1GJmzymuJLmeqzhgbky91286GRhKZQFVYb

says so.. Unless there was a bug on bitaddress.org? where do I importprivkey in electrum?

click on third icon.

then it will show wallet import tab.

thanks, I see it now. Your sig address is OK?

paraipan

legendary

Activity: 924

Merit: 1004

Firstbits: 1pirata

Quote from: ssbtoday on June 04, 2013, 04:47:57 AM

Bitcoin Address:
1GJmzymuJLmeqzhgbky91286GRhKZQFVYb

says so.. Unless there was a bug on bitaddress.org? where do I importprivkey in electrum?

Stephen already explained how can you import the private key a few posts earlier.

There is no such thing as a bug on bitaddress. You could have found an address collision or simply mined the coins yourself in 2009, I find the later more credible.

escrow.ms

legendary

Activity: 1274

Merit: 1004