Bitcoin-QT Core Problem - Keypool 100 transactions limi - Reward for help: 2 BTC - page 2.

madmartyk

legendary

Activity: 2674

Merit: 1030

Yes I am a pirate, 300 years too late!

Quote from: jackjack on January 13, 2017, 08:26:39 PM

Damn I'm sorry I made a mistake, use this one: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/jackjack-jj/d3a9b74cef28d2f79ab113d8f3b96a82/raw/93f90d6dfac629a692a38e955d7f241f2b9d815b/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py
It's lost time but at least it doesn't write on the keys

By the way you can change the 1000Go to something smaller so that it will take less time

I knew on the Windows version it prints the keys. Hoping that BitcoinNewsBR can recover something!!

BitcoinNewsBR

newbie

Activity: 29

Merit: 0

Quote from: jackjack on January 13, 2017, 08:26:39 PM

Damn I'm sorry I made a mistake, use this one: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/jackjack-jj/d3a9b74cef28d2f79ab113d8f3b96a82/raw/93f90d6dfac629a692a38e955d7f241f2b9d815b/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py
It's lost time but at least it doesn't write on the keys

By the way you can change the 1000Go to something smaller so that it will take less time

Thanks! Scanning now... will update here soon possible!

jackjack

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1255

May Bitcoin be touched by his Noodly Appendage

Damn I'm sorry I made a mistake, use this one: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/jackjack-jj/d3a9b74cef28d2f79ab113d8f3b96a82/raw/93f90d6dfac629a692a38e955d7f241f2b9d815b/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py
It's lost time but at least it doesn't write on the keys

By the way you can change the 1000Go to something smaller so that it will take less time

BitcoinNewsBR

newbie

Activity: 29

Merit: 0

Quote from: jackjack on January 12, 2017, 09:02:22 PM

Ok then download this: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/jackjack-jj/d3a9b74cef28d2f79ab113d8f3b96a82/raw/df64b98d2deadb577f7655d225abb8013329dd56/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py
And run the recovery command using pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py

Hey, jackjack. Thanks again for the time you spent working on the code. Here is what I got:

Code:

$ sudo -i /Users/XXX/Downloads/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py --recover --recov_device /dev/rdisk0 --recov_size 1024Gio --recov_outputdir /Users/XXX/Documents/sorte
Enter the passphrase for the wallet that will contain all the recovered keys: XXX

Enter the possible passphrases used in your deleted wallets.
Don't forget that more passphrases = more time to test the possibilities.
Write one passphrase per line and end with an empty line.
Possible passphrase: XXX
Possible passphrase: 

Starting recovery.
1.00 Go read
.
.
998.00 Go read
999.00 Go read
1000.00 Go read

Read 1000.2 Go in 317.6 minutes
Found 12 possible wallets
Found 5862 possible encrypted keys
Found 0 possible unencrypted keys
a
b
c0
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "/Users/XXX/Downloads/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py", line 4880, in 
    recoveredKeys=recov(device, passes, size, 10240, options.recov_outputdir)
  File "/Users/XXX/Downloads/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py", line 1532, in recov
    print 'c0',tsincetz()
  File "/Users/XXX/Downloads/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py", line 1531, in tsincetz
    return time.time()-tz
NameError: global name 'tz' is not defined

Any idea how to proceed?

Thanks for your attention!

jackjack

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1255

May Bitcoin be touched by his Noodly Appendage

Ok then download this: https://gist.githubusercontent.com/jackjack-jj/d3a9b74cef28d2f79ab113d8f3b96a82/raw/df64b98d2deadb577f7655d225abb8013329dd56/pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py
And run the recovery command using pywallet_BitcoinNewsBR_1.py

BitcoinNewsBR

newbie

Activity: 29

Merit: 0

I opened the pywalletz.py in the Xcode, deleted the code, copy and paste the new code.

Tried to run the same command again (as it is the new pywallet code on the same file now). It returns this error:

Code:

iMac-de-XX:~ XX$ sudo /Users/XXX/Downloads/pywallet-master/pywallet.py --recover --recov_device /dev/rdisk0 --recov_size 1024Gio --recov_outputdir /Users/XX/Documents/sorte
  File "/Users/XXX/Downloads/pywallet-master/pywallet.py", line 22
    except:
         ^
SyntaxError: invalid syntax

Any idea what I'm doing wrong? If you can upload the file in somewhere it is also fine to me.

Thanks, jackjack.

jackjack

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1255

May Bitcoin be touched by his Noodly Appendage

Yes sorry, sure
You have to put this code in a new python file(e.g. pywalletz.py)
Then run the same recovery command, but with pywalletZ instead of pywallet

BitcoinNewsBR

newbie

Activity: 29

Merit: 0

Quote from: jackjack on January 12, 2017, 07:04:54 AM

Thank you for the kind words

I hope the missing pool keys are in these 5 thousands keys

The version you can try is here: https://framabin.org/?6501b12ab63d82e3#yN5vWu7fGCvx8RwGN6UpDSHpWXewPl/5NCHVyGBBfKQ=
It's basically the same with less "X Go read" lines (1 per GB, so around 3 per minute) and more verbose after the "Found X Y" lines to understand what's happening
You can check the diff (with http://diffchecker.com for exemple) between public pywallet and this one if you want

Hey, Jackjack.

Sorry my basically knowledge about it. But how I should proceed with it? How I execute this code? May you, please, guide me on it? Thanks

jackjack

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1255

May Bitcoin be touched by his Noodly Appendage

Thank you for the kind words

I hope the missing pool keys are in these 5 thousands keys

The version you can try is here: https://framabin.org/?6501b12ab63d82e3#yN5vWu7fGCvx8RwGN6UpDSHpWXewPl/5NCHVyGBBfKQ=
It's basically the same with less "X Go read" lines (1 per GB, so around 3 per minute) and more verbose after the "Found X Y" lines to understand what's happening
You can check the diff (with http://diffchecker.com for exemple) between public pywallet and this one if you want

BitcoinNewsBR

newbie

Activity: 29

Merit: 0

Quote from: jackjack on January 11, 2017, 03:25:31 PM

Quote from: BitcoinNewsBR on January 11, 2017, 02:02:25 PM

Quote from: jackjack on January 11, 2017, 01:23:32 PM

Don't you have anything more?
There should be an "Importing" section at the end, after the "found X Y" lines

Nop. Don't have these lines. A User who was helping me via private message also asked about the importing key screen:

Code:

Importing key    2/1065:

But it don't show after I finish the scan. After finished the scan, that was the message I saw (previous post)

Maybe because I'm on OSX?

Thanks for your answer.

Indeed OSX may be the reason
I'll make you a custom pywallet to take care of this

Jackjack, thanks so much! You developed a fantastic app that helps the community and keep giving support to it! I really respect this attitude.

I'm confidence that I will recover the coins and make a good donation to support the Pywallet project and also tip the ones that helped me before!

I'm posting here the wallet, so everyone know if I move the coins: https://blockchain.info/address/1HxeCXGT11wVwy78gsVrzFfkfdijQE9rct

Thanks!

jackjack

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1255

May Bitcoin be touched by his Noodly Appendage

Quote from: BitcoinNewsBR on January 11, 2017, 02:02:25 PM

Quote from: jackjack on January 11, 2017, 01:23:32 PM

Don't you have anything more?
There should be an "Importing" section at the end, after the "found X Y" lines

Nop. Don't have these lines. A User who was helping me via private message also asked about the importing key screen:

Code:

Importing key    2/1065:

But it don't show after I finish the scan. After finished the scan, that was the message I saw (previous post)

Maybe because I'm on OSX?

Thanks for your answer.

Indeed OSX may be the reason
I'll make you a custom pywallet to take care of this

BitcoinNewsBR

newbie

Activity: 29

Merit: 0

Quote from: jackjack on January 11, 2017, 01:23:32 PM

Don't you have anything more?
There should be an "Importing" section at the end, after the "found X Y" lines

Nop. Don't have these lines. A User who was helping me via private message also asked about the importing key screen:

Code:

Importing key    2/1065:

But it don't show after I finish the scan. After finished the scan, that was the message I saw (previous post)

Maybe because I'm on OSX?

Thanks for your answer.

jackjack

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1255

May Bitcoin be touched by his Noodly Appendage

Don't you have anything more?
There should be an "Importing" section at the end, after the "found X Y" lines

BitcoinNewsBR

newbie

Activity: 29

Merit: 0

Quote from: jackjack on January 11, 2017, 12:35:38 PM

None of these is the correct method
The thing is that pywallet is kinda old so it creates a wallet with an old format

Please post the full log (not only the "Found X possible Y" lines) of the pywallet recovery command, I must know whether the encrypted keys were decrypted or not (with the passphrases you must have provided)

If they were not decrypted, it means that you didn't provide the correct passphrases when pywallet asked you so (ie you must run the pywallet recovery command again and provide the passphrases of your old wallets when asked)
If they were decrypted, then the recovered wallet contains all those keys and you'll be able to extract the private keys using pywallet with dumpwallet on the recovered wallet
But first things first: please provide the full log (check beforehand that there is no private data in it)

Thanks for your answer jackjack. Here is the log:

I open the terminal on OSX then enter this code:

Code:

sudo /Users/XXXX/Downloads/pywallet-master/pywallet.py --recover --recov_device /dev/rdisk0 --recov_size 1024Gio --recov_outputdir /Users/XXXX/Documents/sorte

Return:

Code:

iMac-de-XXX:~ XXX$ sudo /Users/XXXX/Downloads/pywallet-master/pywallet.py --recover --recov_device /dev/rdisk0 --recov_size 1024Gio --recov_outputdir /Users/XXXX/Documents/sorte
Password:  (My System password entered)

Enter the passphrase for the wallet that will contain all the recovered keys: XXXXXX  (No doubt this is the right passphrase)

Enter the possible passphrases used in your deleted wallets.
Don't forget that more passphrases = more time to test the possibilities.
Write one passphrase per line and end with an empty line.
Possible passphrase: XXXXXX (No doubt this is the right passphrase)
Possible passphrase:    (Enter)

Starting recovery.
0.10 Go read
0.20 Go read
0.30 Go read
0.40 Go read
0.50 Go read
0.60 Go read
0.70 Go read
0.80 Go read
0.90 Go read
1.00 Go read
1.10 Go read
1.20 Go read
1.30 Go read
1.40 Go read
1.50 Go read
1.60 Go read
1.70 Go read
1.80 Go read
1.90 Go read
2.00 Go read
2.10 Go read
2.20 Go read
2.30 Go read
2.40 Go read
2.50 Go read
2.60 Go read
2.70 Go read
2.80 Go read
2.90 Go read
3.00 Go read
3.10 Go read
3.20 Go read
3.30 Go read
.
.
.  (After 5 hours - 1Tera HD)

Read 1000.2 Go in 289.0 minutes

Found 12 possible wallets
Found 5862 possible encrypted keys
Found 0 possible unencrypted keys

This is all what happened when I use this command. And then generate the .dat on the folder I set.

Any idea how I could solve this Jackjack? Thanks!

jackjack

legendary

Activity: 1176

Merit: 1255

May Bitcoin be touched by his Noodly Appendage

None of these is the correct method
The thing is that pywallet is kinda old so it creates a wallet with an old format

Please post the full log (not only the "Found X possible Y" lines) of the pywallet recovery command, I must know whether the encrypted keys were decrypted or not (with the passphrases you must have provided)

If they were not decrypted, it means that you didn't provide the correct passphrases when pywallet asked you so (ie you must run the pywallet recovery command again and provide the passphrases of your old wallets when asked)
If they were decrypted, then the recovered wallet contains all those keys and you'll be able to extract the private keys using pywallet with dumpwallet on the recovered wallet
But first things first: please provide the full log (check beforehand that there is no private data in it)

kolloh

legendary

Activity: 1736

Merit: 1023

Quote from: achow101 on January 11, 2017, 11:45:15 AM

This is incorrect. The wallet.dat file is not a text file, it is a binary file in the Berkeley DB format.

Whoops. I was looking at an Electrum wallet.dat file which likely uses a different format.

Quote from: BitcoinNewsBR on January 11, 2017, 12:12:52 PM

So I tried to open using the terminal:

I entered this:

Code:

/Applications/Bitcoin-Qt.app/Contents/MacOS/Bitcoin-Qt -salvagewallet

It open the wallet and close in few seconds. Is this the command I need to enter to use this -salvagewallet option?

That should be the correct method. Try checking the debug.log file which should generate some output on the results of the salvage wallet command.

achow101

staff

Activity: 3374

Merit: 6530

Just writing some code

Quote from: BitcoinNewsBR on January 11, 2017, 12:12:52 PM

When I try to open the wallet using the recovered .dat as wallet.dat it shows "Wallet corrupted. Recovered failed". I don't have even the option to open the console on the Bitcoin-QT.

So I tried to open using the terminal:

I entered this:

Code:

/Applications/Bitcoin-Qt.app/Contents/MacOS/Bitcoin-Qt -salvagewallet

It open the wallet and close in few seconds. Is this the command I need to enter to use this -salvagewallet option?

It is something like that. The -salvagewallet option is a startup option, not a debug console command. You are supposed to do something like that but I don't have a Mac so I don't know the exact way you are supposed to do it.

BitcoinNewsBR

newbie

Activity: 29

Merit: 0

Quote from: achow101 on January 11, 2017, 11:45:15 AM

Quote from: kolloh on January 11, 2017, 11:16:34 AM

Assuming the .dat file isn't corrupted. You should be able to simpy open the .dat file in a texteditor or use cat to view the contents of the file. The private keys will be in this file listed under xprv . If the wallet is encrypted, you may need to unencrypt it first.

This is incorrect. The wallet.dat file is not a text file, it is a binary file in the Berkeley DB format.

Quote from: kolloh on January 11, 2017, 11:16:34 AM

If the file looks to be corrupt, I would try the following. Run bitcoin application with the -salvagewallet parameter via command line. This command attempts to salvage public/private keys and master encryption keys (if the wallet is encrypted) into a new wallet.dat .

OP, try this. Put the wallet.dat file in your data directory. Start Bitcoin Core with the -salvagewallet option. If nothing is corrupted, it will work fine. If something is corrupted, it will attempt to fix it.

When I try to open the wallet using the recovered .dat as wallet.dat it shows "Wallet corrupted. Recovered failed". I don't have even the option to open the console on the Bitcoin-QT.

So I tried to open using the terminal:

I entered this:

Code:

/Applications/Bitcoin-Qt.app/Contents/MacOS/Bitcoin-Qt -salvagewallet

It open the wallet and close in few seconds. Is this the command I need to enter to use this -salvagewallet option?

achow101

staff

Activity: 3374

Merit: 6530

Just writing some code

Quote from: kolloh on January 11, 2017, 11:16:34 AM

Assuming the .dat file isn't corrupted. You should be able to simpy open the .dat file in a texteditor or use cat to view the contents of the file. The private keys will be in this file listed under xprv . If the wallet is encrypted, you may need to unencrypt it first.

This is incorrect. The wallet.dat file is not a text file, it is a binary file in the Berkeley DB format.

Quote from: kolloh on January 11, 2017, 11:16:34 AM

If the file looks to be corrupt, I would try the following. Run bitcoin application with the -salvagewallet parameter via command line. This command attempts to salvage public/private keys and master encryption keys (if the wallet is encrypted) into a new wallet.dat .

OP, try this. Put the wallet.dat file in your data directory. Start Bitcoin Core with the -salvagewallet option. If nothing is corrupted, it will work fine. If something is corrupted, it will attempt to fix it.

kolloh

legendary

Activity: 1736

Merit: 1023

Quote from: BitcoinNewsBR on January 11, 2017, 08:59:22 AM

Hello, guys.

I HAVE GOOD NEWS! Not so much, but it is good news.

Someone saw this thread and discussed privately with me, sending all the necessary comments for I use on the Pywallet. Thanks you so much!

I'm on OSX, we used this command on Pywallet:

Code:

sudo /Users/XXX/Downloads/pywallet-master/pywallet.py --recover --recov_device /dev/rdisk0 --recov_size 1024Gio --recov_outputdir /Users/XXXX/Documents/Lucky

After I run this command, it shows this:

Found 12 possible wallets
Found 5862 possible encrypted keys
Found 0 possible unencrypted keys

And generate a .dat file on the folder /Users/XXXX/Documents/Lucky

So now, I need someone help:

1) I tried to open on Bitcoin-QT this .dat but didn't worked. How can I use this .dat file to see the private keys there?
2) How may I use this command again and generate a document showing the private key?
3) Usually, the keys would appear on the screen for Windows Users. For Mac, we will need to add something to the command for the output generate a txt.

Thanks for your attention!

Assuming the .dat file isn't corrupted. You should be able to simpy open the .dat file in a texteditor or use cat to view the contents of the file. The private keys will be in this file listed under xprv . If the wallet is encrypted, you may need to unencrypt it first.

If the file looks to be corrupt, I would try the following. Run bitcoin application with the -salvagewallet parameter via command line. This command attempts to salvage public/private keys and master encryption keys (if the wallet is encrypted) into a new wallet.dat .

Topic: Bitcoin-QT Core Problem - Keypool 100 transactions limi - Reward for help: 2 BTC - page 2. (Read 5194 times)