Topic: BTC stolen from my MTGox account (Read 3540 times)
I just did the same. Will be interesting to see what they make of Bitcoin.
The UK police had me report it to Action Fraud.
Theif IP: 204.152.213.195
As they have stolen from others too, is there a thread for this person or should I start one?
As they have stolen from others too, is there a thread for this person or should I start one?
Blockchain.info's online wallets appear to be the most secure.
Really? Had 19 bitcoins stolen from my blockchain.info last week.
I also had my 10 something coins stolen from blockchain.info three months ago... I use Armory now, keep watch-only address of it in blockchain.info. Had 2 factor auth anabled (GA), use Linux exclusively, so...
Regards,
I'm not as tech savy as others - I found Armory kind of confusing. It's a client, on top of another client, but the underlying client is still accessible, so I didn't understand how it was providing me with extra security. I just went back to my normal client, an impossible to crack password, and a backup of the wallet on the cloud.
Blockchain.info's online wallets appear to be the most secure.
Really? Had 19 bitcoins stolen from my blockchain.info last week.
I also had my 10 something coins stolen from blockchain.info three months ago... I use Armory now, keep watch-only address of it in blockchain.info. Had 2 factor auth anabled (GA), use Linux exclusively, so...
Regards,
I had stolen 0.9 btc send on this adress
1o1cDDEKDv5UyjjgGPuHU4viQBx9jJW6o
1o1cDDEKDv5UyjjgGPuHU4viQBx9jJW6o
I'm very careful. I know I.T.
I use Linux not Windows.
I rather suspect it was a hack on the Android client which I was trailing.
It was my fault. I didn't use a Paper or Hardware wallet.
I use Linux not Windows.
I rather suspect it was a hack on the Android client which I was trailing.
It was my fault. I didn't use a Paper or Hardware wallet.
Good, so you understand then that you were incorrect when you said it's an insecure wallet, because its not, its as secure as you decide to make it as you control the private keys.
BTW Linux has spyware too, in fact the FBI have purposely put hidden back doors into open source software.
I rather suspect it was a hack on the Android client which I was trailing.
I don't think there are any known vulnerabilities for the android client, but it is possible that malware on your android phone got your 19BTC.
I thought he said it was just 1BTC?
Jeez, Blazr, calm down. Your very defensive of Blockchain.info
I'm just saying, as someone who is not careless over security, I still got robbed.
Even if there are not any specific vulnerabilities in the Android app, it could have been something like a man in the middle attack.
I accepted the risks of an on-line wallet, and I got stung. I'm not even bitter about it.
I am sticking to paper & hardware wallets in future.
I'm just saying, as someone who is not careless over security, I still got robbed.
Even if there are not any specific vulnerabilities in the Android app, it could have been something like a man in the middle attack.
I accepted the risks of an on-line wallet, and I got stung. I'm not even bitter about it.
I am sticking to paper & hardware wallets in future.
I'm very careful. I know I.T.
I use Linux not Windows.
I rather suspect it was a hack on the Android client which I was trailing.
It was my fault. I didn't use a Paper or Hardware wallet.
I use Linux not Windows.
I rather suspect it was a hack on the Android client which I was trailing.
It was my fault. I didn't use a Paper or Hardware wallet.
Good, so you understand then that you were incorrect when you said it's an insecure wallet, because its not, its as secure as you decide to make it as you control the private keys.
BTW Linux has spyware too, in fact the FBI have purposely put hidden back doors into open source software.
I rather suspect it was a hack on the Android client which I was trailing.
I don't think there are any known vulnerabilities for the android client, but it is possible that malware on your android phone got your 19BTC.
Some of the others appear practical and maybe better designed/more secure, but this is not about gox bashing. This person may have just guessed my password.
It was less than 1 BTC, still today that makes it reasonably valuable. Oddly the BTC on Bets of Bitcoin has proven more secure.
It was less than 1 BTC, still today that makes it reasonably valuable. Oddly the BTC on Bets of Bitcoin has proven more secure.
That's your fault. Blockchain.info allows you to keep control of your own private keys, the only way your blockchain account can be hacked is if someone gets your password, hence it being your fault.
I'm very careful. I know I.T.
I use Linux not Windows.
I rather suspect it was a hack on the Android client which I was trailing.
It was my fault. I didn't use a Paper or Hardware wallet.
How many bitcoin were stolen?
I guess I've got to find a police station, but, that has occurred to me, how am I going to communicate this to them.
I'll start by showing the email instructing me to file the report.
I'll start by showing the email instructing me to file the report.
"Bitcoin withdraw to 1GGRH57XpRwC8CkFNwJeQL8PQhP8a6SXgU"
looks like he have stolen bitcoins from many peoples.
I've asked for the IP we need.
You should only ever be using Gox for buying or selling BTC, but with increasing crackdowns on them by government forces they're slowly becoming less reliable as our options to wire money to accounts are diminishing. BitInstant is great for making immediate purchase(s).
2factor would have probably helped you as well....just saying.
I haven't heard of many people who had their coins stolen if they are using google 2factor and they lock down their Gox security settings.
I haven't heard of many people who had their coins stolen if they are using google 2factor and they lock down their Gox security settings.
Which, if I may add, Blockchain.info's wallet accounts provide.
"Bitcoin withdraw to 1GGRH57XpRwC8CkFNwJeQL8PQhP8a6SXgU"
Blockchain.info's online wallets appear to be the most secure.
Really? Had 19 bitcoins stolen from my blockchain.info last week.
That's your fault. Blockchain.info allows you to keep control of your own private keys, the only way your blockchain account can be hacked is if someone gets your password, hence it being your fault.
Jump to: