Topic: bitcoin hash cracking help please (Read 401 times)

Being an expert on a subject does not mean that you have a definitive opinion on everything.
Of course, I did not send you my synchronized wallet, but does the fact that the 1gdc address in this synchronized wallet has a compressed key make it a real wallet this time?

As for the question mark in your head?
I did not tell anyone that I gave permission by saying "let's set the password"
I think being informed about a password that has already been created will better summarize my situation.

I would be grateful if my friends who are really interested in solutions rather than questions on this issue would take our time. I am not trying to destroy a state or gain someone's fortune.

More than just a translation, it's as if we're starting to need more and more people who solve problems rather than create them, that's for sure.

---

John says this about my hash;
Loaded 1 password hash (Bitcoin, Bitcoin Core [SHA512 AES 128/128 SSE4.1 2x])

I wasn't going to add to this but since I have been mentioned..

The OP (Borislee) needs to get a better translation engine or post in the relevant language section as I can't be sure what exactly they are saying.

The OP has not 'talked' to me ; they have messaged me via the forum.
I have informed the OP that I have no idea if their wallet is fake or not because I don't know its provenance but I suspect the one on the internet is fake - I haven't looked at it.

As others have said. if the OP is the real owner of the wallet they need to be concerned about how it got onto the internet and should be asking the person who set the password what it is.

Last thought. WHY would anyone ask someone else to set a password on their wallet and (presumably) not get them to tell you what it is.

Edit: the wallet I have is definitely fake.  The 1GDC address has the only uncompressed public key in the wallet. All the rest are compressed.

Well, my friend, it seems you want to solve this problem with old methods and brute force.

I hope that you will not humiliate people and do unnecessary injustice when questioning them in your future life.

https://i.imgur.com/RrqP8e1.png

https://i.imgur.com/DaOYwBu.png

https://i.imgur.com/MsfVJHl.png

Friend mentioned a reward? I had to research and came here:

https://github.com/5l1v3r1/LostWallets/

I found my address in this list and as you can see 100+ lost wallets.

and the last among my balance?
Why did I choose the youngest for the award?

I didn't stop and talked to phrutis (telegram)
He was a well-intentioned person and seemed like someone whose good intentions were used by someone who was very hurt about these lost wallets:

He cut the matter short and hung up, saying that he had now deleted all backups and that it was just a pipe dream.

I did not want to disturb you.


Do you know what's bad about this, my friend? Seeing that you're willing to do this makes me suspicious?

I wonder if you will check me from the list of prey you already have with the information I will provide you?


You know what's bad about that, man? Does seeing you willing to do this make me suspicious?

Are there any prey whose systems you have already infiltrated?

Or does it bother you that one of them asks for help?

Will you check me off your hunting list with the information I will give you?

I have serious doubts about access to my computer right now, so I avoid accessing my wallet as much as possible.

As I said before about the number, I will not lie to anyone for nothing that I will give them 20 percent, do my job and then turn around.

However, if I am successful in this job, everyone will see that I will give 1 BTC as I promised.

Note: No one who wants to help here is responsible for any wallet theft that may occur after sharing images information publicly due to the questions asked here, all responsibility belongs to me, the person who shared the images.

By expressing myself, I have some strength left to answer the questions of people who really want to help.

Yes, btcrecover, pywallet, hashcat, john-jumbo are among the ones I use.
I used the new fork of pywallet, but I noticed strange behavior, I think it is communicating with the outside without my knowledge.


@whanau
I also talked to whanau, I wanted to understand his thoughts about the wallet and how much he knows.

However, he is not someone related to this wallet, we just crossed paths with information he came across by chance (information about whether the wallet is fake or real).

Not worth to waste ur valuable time on a liar like OP is.

It is very likely that he doesn't even have the wallet.dat himself and just wants to get the reward for cracking the password.
In my previous post I shared a link where the address + password hash appears in a table (line 83). Even after that, to claim that someone is accusing him of something wrong is just ridiculous.

Hello dear friends, what is your problem? I really have difficulty understanding you. I am ashamed of having to defend myself every time.

So many things are being said that no matter which one I answer, I am judged and forced to defend the next one!

No, I did not buy the wallet and I did not lie to anyone. I am now learning that my wallet file is for sale and a friend of ours in this forum also has the same wallet. Also, in another thread under the name "my wallet.dat file is lost", I did not ask for help from anyone and I did not learn the address of my wallet from anyone, please help. If you want to be, help me find the password, thank you in advance. respects.

If you read through the OP's posts it seems even more outrageous. One lie follows another. <_<
He got his lost wallet.dat (or just the address!) + hash of the password from here.
The address in question is: 1GDcVTrZNhVFt7pEnwvHfepoth6mqHVVvq


Ofc it's the same since you both use the same list to "help" 

Unfortunately, this happens a lot nowadays. It makes it harder to distinguish between real and fake help requests.

So you lied. If you're dumb enough to buy a fake Bitcoin Core wallet.dat online, how about you waste your own time instead of everyone else's time?

Not just those, the hash also matched.
It just wont match with any browser's "find in page" feature because of a hidden whitespace between 'e' and '2' in his quote (forum issue).

Those are definitely the same wallet.dat file and "widely available" online  

I have this wallet

$bitcoin$64$f83d2783f238d5fde0e082e20686ff85cb92bb0737da214e2e39fd61b828bf6c$16$adfbb9cfa83e9cf6$135318$2$00$2$00   135318

which remarkably has the same salt and iterations as yours. It also had a password set by someone who wasn't me. Perhaps they are the same.?   

I sincerely apologize to everyone. I respect and welcome the fact that the real and permanent members of this platform still want to be a guide to help and guide my topic.

I apologize again for the confusion of meaning and the way I expressed myself. I did not want to disturb people who are respectful of their work here and who really want to help people with interest. I just wanted to get help. Otherwise, I do not want to disrespect anyone by offering a deal or making an offer.

Even though I tried to crack my wallet password with brute force and all kinds of techniques (hashcat, john) for more than 3 months, I could not succeed. As a last resort, I tried methods to decrypt my mkey encryption with AES, but I was still unsuccessful.

I get a warning that there is a problem with AES and mkey structure.


note: The key has been slightly censored because I do not know whether to enter the original information or not.

TypeError: decrypt_wallet_dat() got an unexpected keyword argument 'encrypted_mkey'

I think there are probably 2 reasons:
1- special character in the password
2- Or do I not have any mkey ( encrypted_mkey --> encrypted_key <-- )

Don't take it personally and nobody is accusing you of anything. But if you hang around in the Bitcoin community as long as the rest of us, you'll realize that it is a common theme that new users come here asking for help to recover the password for a wallet they have. After spending a lot of time trying to help them we finally realize that the wallet they claimed to own was actually something they had bought on the internet. Such files are fake and do not contain a single satoshi, however they are modified to show addresses containing large amounts of bitcoins.

When you say you have a wallet file but you haven't set its password, it is a logical conclusion that there might be a chance that the file you are talking about could be one of those cases. Hence the question.

If we can get past that and be sure that this is indeed a real wallet file that you owned (not bought/found on the internet) then we can start on trying to figure out if there is any hope of recovering it by narrowing the search-space for that password.

Do you have the address with balance? You should post your address here so we know what we are dealing with.
I don't know about the fee in such cases but I assume 20% is considered a fair fee for the one "cracking" the "code".

We have seen this type of "help request",as soon as they realize people around here are vigilant, they just vanish and never come back.

If it is your own wallet, you should either set its password or leave its unencrypted without a password.

If it was set without a password, was unencrypted, you can access it now.

If you set a password for your wallet, try to bruteforce the password to access your wallet private keys.

You can only brute force your wallet password but can not brute force your wallet private keys because if brute force Bitcoin private keys is possible, many Bitcoin holders already lost their bitcoins to hackers.

Make some copies of your wallet files before trying to brute force its password or use any wallet recovery services.

Bitcoin Wallet Recovery Services - for forgotten wallet password
https://www.walletrecoveryservices.com/

Sorry but I don't see who wants to attack you with your wallet file.

Listen. If you can't write in English, then please don't tell us off. Everyone in this topic is merely trying to help you. There is no disrespect in telling you the obvious; we can't make much sense from the translation errors.

The situation is very unclear to me. You said that someone else set the password. But before that, you said "pkey is lost", and I don't understand to which key you're referring to. If you do, indeed, have a passphrase encrypted wallet file and you don't know anything about the password, then bad news. If you do know something, then try out btcrecover. Do it yourself, on an airgapped device.

I understood from the first moment that no matter what I said about the situation, nothing would change, and that prejudiced people were interested in the subject.

However, I ignored your disrespect by saying there were translation errors, but I hope someone will put this friend to his/her place, who still persistently and loudly accuses me of theft with his own words. hosseinimr93
You are so sure of the situation that you are not ashamed of it, right? you ask.

They gave you the ax to prune the forest, what are you doing here?

So, you have no idea about possible passphrases.
Unless the passphrase is short and it contains only a few characters, there is no way to brute-force that.

Since you say the password was set by someone else, I doubt that's yours.
Isn't the wallet owned by the person who set the password?

First thing, what’s your native language or the language you can communicate with properly if the local board is here then we can lead yuh there to get help because you are not actually communicating your problems properly.


Which wallet is that and concerning the password, if the wallet belongs to you, is it encrypted(passworded) or you didn’t password it but it is requesting a password? If it is the latter then someone might have done it and you need the password from such person.

Unfortunately, there was again a confusion of meaning due to translation.

No, I did not set the password for the wallet at that time, someone else did, and not knowing the password was not as important as it is now.

You can not help with the password because you did not set the password? That statement is not clear at all. If you have a wallet file and you did not encrypt it, that means it has no password.

Or you encrypted it and forgot the password?

Dear friends, as you understand, I use translation. When I translate your questions, the meaning changes.

I didn't buy a wallet, it belongs to me.

A wallet from when Bitcoin first came out

The balance inside is still there but I can't help with the password because I didn't set the password and the pkey is lost.

Therefore, the person who wants to attack must rely entirely on his own experience.