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Topic: Can I stake multiple BTC address? (Read 432 times)

sr. member
Activity: 1400
Merit: 420
October 11, 2023, 11:07:56 AM
#39
~Snip~
You can of course use multiple Bitcoin addresses if you need to. there is no obligation. A Bitcoin address acts as security for that account on this forum.  If your account is hacked, you can get account back by signing the digital signature of that bitcoin address to prove ownership of your account.  So if you stake multiple accounts here then you may have to deal with some hassle. So stating multiple wallets in this forum will not give you a good experience. So it is better to stake as few addresses as possible. I wouldn't say you can't stake multiple addresses and this forum doesn't speak against stake multiple addresses either.
hero member
Activity: 1428
Merit: 653
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
October 10, 2023, 07:46:03 AM
#38
I want to change my Bitcointalk password because it's been some time since I changed it. I feel like we should change our password at least once a year. But I don't like the message that says, This user recently changed the password. It may sometimes make others suspicious. That's why, before changing the password, I want to make a post on Bitcointalk saying, I, DYING_S0UL, the real owner of this account, am going to change the password.

I know how you are feeling if you change your password and truly changing password is not a bad thing rather as the user when you change password always maintain your quality. Sometimes is suspicious but in some cases no one cares except your account is being controlled out of your capacity or noticing some strange involvement within your account then you can drag attention to yourself because people will start judging you by the activity of the account comparing it with the previous. But if we keep creating post like this it will flood the forum because overly people changes their password and they don't get tag or suspected for the activity.
legendary
Activity: 2716
Merit: 1225
Once a man, twice a child!
October 09, 2023, 03:14:08 AM
#37
Seeing the member just changed his pass word would scare me.
That should scare anyone. In my case, I'm more likely to call off the trade or majestically double-check and won't hesitate to take note of any minute discrepancy. I've seen several scam attempts that way in a few of the P2P outlets I use and had to parry them all off. Scammers aren't that all smart as not to leave a trace. This is why I encourage everyone on this space not to be hasty while on any financial dealings, even while being hurried up. Take your time and you're likely to discover falsehood.
copper member
Activity: 1526
Merit: 2890
October 08, 2023, 11:17:41 PM
#36
I was wondering if I could stake multiple BTC addresses on Bitcointalk! We all know that, in case our account gets compromised or hacked, we can use our stacked BTC address to sign a message to show that I am the real owner of the account in order to recover the account.

Yes you can stake multiple BTC addresses, of course  don't edit the previous post just create a new post with new singed message. And for recovery of your account once BTC address posted earlier than the date of question should be enough to prove your ownership of the account.

I will suggest stake your one address here on bitcointalk and don't use it any where else or don't store your funds in this address. In this case you won't need to change it just keep it safe and offline is better.
legendary
Activity: 4256
Merit: 8551
'The right to privacy matters'
October 08, 2023, 04:05:37 PM
#35
I want to change my Bitcointalk password because it's been some time since I changed it. I feel like we should change our password at least once a year.
Why change what isn't broken? I don't see any need for the constant password change or reset when there's no suspicion that account has been compromised. What if the first password used is more reliable than the new one you're choosing? My advice is this – If it isn't broken, don't fix it.

Quote
But I don't like the message that says, This user recently changed the password. It may sometimes make others suspicious.
I guess you're referring to the BPIP data. Well, I don't see anything wrong in it pointing out that an account has a password or email reset. Such documentation is good. I'm a member of a telegram group where a bot alerts other members in the group of a change of name of any member. Once any member changes name used on their profile, the bot alerts everyone of such event. It helps checkmate everyone and to a large extent help in reducing scam.

exactly this and it is especially important  if a well trusted legendary member does it.

Sometimes I float 5-10k in coin on a business deal if I do this I have to feel safe. Seeing the member just changed his pass word would scare me.
legendary
Activity: 2716
Merit: 1225
Once a man, twice a child!
October 08, 2023, 03:11:49 PM
#34
I want to change my Bitcointalk password because it's been some time since I changed it. I feel like we should change our password at least once a year.
Why change what isn't broken? I don't see any need for the constant password change or reset when there's no suspicion that account has been compromised. What if the first password used is more reliable than the new one you're choosing? My advice is this – If it isn't broken, don't fix it.

Quote
But I don't like the message that says, This user recently changed the password. It may sometimes make others suspicious.
I guess you're referring to the BPIP data. Well, I don't see anything wrong in it pointing out that an account has a password or email reset. Such documentation is good. I'm a member of a telegram group where a bot alerts other members in the group of a change of name of any member. Once any member changes name used on their profile, the bot alerts everyone of such event. It helps checkmate everyone and to a large extent help in reducing scam.
sr. member
Activity: 322
Merit: 318
The Alliance Of Bitcointalk Translators - ENG>BAN
October 08, 2023, 10:59:31 AM
#33
Thank you all, everything is crystal clear now.  Grin

[…]

BTW you mistakenly replied twice instead of editing the original post.
legendary
Activity: 2310
Merit: 4085
Farewell o_e_l_e_o
October 08, 2023, 09:13:54 AM
#32
Sometimes, when a person is too cautious, it can turn out to be bad for him, instead of good. As OP is too much concerned about changing the passwords  (Is resetting a BTT account password bad? and staking multiple bitcoins addresses (when he haven't done one yet).
Changing password is good or bad, it depends on how you set up your passwords.

If new passwords have same style and format of previous passwords, only have small differences, they are not good new passwords. Because if your old passwords are known, leaked, a tech guy can brute force your new passwords.

So if changing a current password to new one, don't reuse old one with minor changes. Always use random and unique passwords.

[Guide] How to create a strong ans secure password.
legendary
Activity: 2310
Merit: 4085
Farewell o_e_l_e_o
October 08, 2023, 09:12:44 AM
#31
Sometimes, when a person is too cautious, it can turn out to be bad for him, instead of good. As OP is too much concerned about changing the passwords  (Is resetting a BTT account password bad? and staking multiple bitcoins addresses (when he haven't done one yet).
Changing password is good or bad, it depends on how you set up your passwords.

If new passwords have same style and format of previous passwords, only have small differences, they are not good new passwords. Because if your old passwords are known, leaked, a tech guy can brute force your new passwords.

So if changing a current password to new one, don't reuse old one with minor changes. Always use random and unique passwords.
legendary
Activity: 4256
Merit: 8551
'The right to privacy matters'
October 08, 2023, 08:38:29 AM
#30
I never thought he purchased the account. I do think he is weakening the 120 day password warning.

So personally I don’t like what he is doing.

I have a strong suspicion that he has a fabrication of reasons for his behavior but I am wrong often and will leave it be.

Or maybe I will change my password once a month I sure that would make waves 🌊.

Sometimes, when a person is too cautious, it can turn out to be bad for him, instead of good. As OP is too much concerned about changing the passwords  (Is resetting a BTT account password bad? and staking multiple bitcoins addresses (when he haven't done one yet).

In an ideal situation, we never need to change the password and stake one bitcoin address is enough to recover our account, in case our password is compromised.

When anyone is wanting to change the password often, it just bring doubts even though the OP seems to be very clear and i do not smell anything fishy, at least until now.

I think he is cool and not a bad guy. I do think his actions would weaken the warnings we have in place.

Oh I just sent the 0.1000 and change back from that ltc address

https://ltc1.trezor.io/tx/8e0cdcc4904622c3d7cb42fc811e9f74251029c42ca9ffbb6fe339f2baa2e1f0


BTW LTC is a dirt cheap way to id yourself I spent 0.00000301 in ltc to prove I control that address.

Simple to do compared to signing an address and just as effective.
legendary
Activity: 3136
Merit: 1172
Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform
October 07, 2023, 10:59:02 PM
#29
I never thought he purchased the account. I do think he is weakening the 120 day password warning.

So personally I don’t like what he is doing.

I have a strong suspicion that he has a fabrication of reasons for his behavior but I am wrong often and will leave it be.

Or maybe I will change my password once a month I sure that would make waves 🌊.

Sometimes, when a person is too cautious, it can turn out to be bad for him, instead of good. As OP is too much concerned about changing the passwords  (Is resetting a BTT account password bad? and staking multiple bitcoins addresses (when he haven't done one yet).

In an ideal situation, we never need to change the password and stake one bitcoin address is enough to recover our account, in case our password is compromised.

When anyone is wanting to change the password often, it just bring doubts even though the OP seems to be very clear and i do not smell anything fishy, at least until now.
legendary
Activity: 4256
Merit: 8551
'The right to privacy matters'
October 07, 2023, 10:49:53 PM
#28
If you really control a btc address you do not need to sign it to prove it is yours.


Simple say my address is 123 bla bla bla.
It has very little  coin in it.  Pick an amount of btc lower than 0.00010000 and I will move it out.
That is pretty much just as good as signing for it. And it proves you control the address.

Or do it with LTC that's cheaper to move it about. You can prove you own control the  coin's address that way.



ltc1qu7sw3p78w5gq67276kuv6hu4e8zyj76zhnalmd is empty

I can put 0.1 ltc in it and withdraw it.

https://ltc1.trezor.io/address/ltc1qu7sw3p78w5gq67276kuv6hu4e8zyj76zhnalmd

that shows I control it and someone can quote the post I just made.

It is simpler to do that then sign a signature.

And as a demo I sent 0.10000166 into

ltc1qu7sw3p78w5gq67276kuv6hu4e8zyj76zhnalmd

I will with draw it in the morning thus it proves I control that ltc address and I only spent

0.00000166 ltc two times to prove it.

https://ltc1.trezor.io/tx/623fce1dd6eb352bd5754c4d7a1c27bd3a4c95e2debee03eaff9ae710b112cbf


here is the send info cost me 0.00000166 ltc to do it.

I will pull the coin out on Sunday.
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 619
October 07, 2023, 08:39:02 PM
#27
I was wondering if I could stake multiple BTC addresses on Bitcointalk! 

Yes you can, but one is enough for recovery. just save your paraphrase key in safe place and also I will recommend to write in two or three notebook.


Some might say, Why don't you stake BTC or PGP and sign a message saying that? The thing is, I don't have a desktop device at this moment. Most of the time, I use Bitcointalk on my mobile. I hope everyone understands my situation.

Then try Ethereum address staking which is easy and you can easily do it with your smartphone.
legendary
Activity: 4256
Merit: 8551
'The right to privacy matters'
October 07, 2023, 04:26:48 PM
#26
I never thought he purchased the account. I do think he is weakening the 120 day password warning.

So personally I don’t like what he is doing.

I have a strong suspicion that he has a fabrication of reasons for his behavior but I am wrong often and will leave it be.

Or maybe I will change my password once a month I sure that would make waves 🌊.
legendary
Activity: 1680
Merit: 6524
Fully-fledged Merit Cycler|Spambuster'23|Pie Baker
October 07, 2023, 02:14:24 PM
#25
If someone looks carefully, OP earned all his 84 merits within last 120 days, so the assumption that he bought the account is baseless. Who would buy an account of a Newbie or Jr. Member?

Besides, OP also made some translations for me and he proved to be very serious and open to feedback, so let's not jump to any conclusion. He also told me from the beginning that he is only using a mobile phone. From my perspective there is no reason to think this is a bought account.
sr. member
Activity: 322
Merit: 318
The Alliance Of Bitcointalk Translators - ENG>BAN
October 07, 2023, 01:17:05 PM
#24
Some might say, Why don't you stake BTC or PGP and sign a message saying that? The thing is, I don't have a desktop device at this moment. Most of the time, I use Bitcointalk on my mobile. I hope everyone understands my situation.

I really do not understand your situation. If you are too much concern, you can sign a message saying this, but since you do not have access to the desktop, you can wait to reset your password till the time you get access to your computer ?

I just don't get it why there is so much emergency that you need to change your password then and there ? Take you time, once you back to your desktop change your password and sign a message (if you want). The notification of password change will still be visible regardless of you signing a message.

Actually I think it could be a long term scam move. change your password 6 times a year or more so no one worries when you change it for the 7th time. Then do a scam and claim your password was robbed.

I am very tempted to tag him with a neutral.
Here is the post I had made in the past. It may clear your confusion.
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.62660429

 Smiley hopefully

I haven't joined any signature, bounty or used my btc address anywhere in the forum. I have made several translation for GazetaBitcoin. I truly made this post, with a view to learn.

I didn't signed any message because I don't have any pc or laptop device. I am using mobile since the beginning. And I don't know if its possible to do this with mobile. It's not like my account is a very big ranked account. For others it may look like nothing, but for me it's very valuable. That is why I was concern. I am hoping, I can buy a desktop device within 3-4 months. Then I'll sign everything I need to. Another thing, I don't know how to sign, because I never signed before.  Smiley

legendary
Activity: 4256
Merit: 8551
'The right to privacy matters'
October 07, 2023, 01:15:28 PM
#23
Some might say, Why don't you stake BTC or PGP and sign a message saying that? The thing is, I don't have a desktop device at this moment. Most of the time, I use Bitcointalk on my mobile. I hope everyone understands my situation.

I really do not understand your situation. If you are too much concern, you can sign a message saying this, but since you do not have access to the desktop, you can wait to reset your password till the time you get access to your computer ?

I just don't get it why there is so much emergency that you need to change your password then and there ? Take you time, once you back to your desktop change your password and sign a message (if you want). The notification of password change will still be visible regardless of you signing a message.

Actually I think it could be a long term scam move. change your password 6 times a year or more so no one worries when you change it for the 7th time. Then do a scam and claim your password was robbed.

I am very tempted to tag him with a neutral.
sr. member
Activity: 1022
Merit: 280
October 07, 2023, 01:13:21 PM
#22
Some might say, Why don't you stake BTC or PGP and sign a message saying that? The thing is, I don't have a desktop device at this moment. Most of the time, I use Bitcointalk on my mobile. I hope everyone understands my situation.

I really do not understand your situation. If you are too much concern, you can sign a message saying this, but since you do not have access to the desktop, you can wait to reset your password till the time you get access to your computer ?

I just don't get it why there is so much emergency that you need to change your password then and there ? Take you time, once you back to your desktop change your password and sign a message (if you want). The notification of password change will still be visible regardless of you signing a message.
legendary
Activity: 4256
Merit: 8551
'The right to privacy matters'
October 07, 2023, 01:12:39 PM
#21
No nobody accused me of anything. I just wanted to know because I was curious. I can't help my curiosity, and there isn't any rules says I can't question.  Tongue


Tbh, I don’t really get why some users like to draw unnecessary attention to themselves. You have already changed your password thrice so why not just proceed to change it the fourth time rather than create this thread?

Password change ≠ hacked account/ bought account.

The only time an account becomes suspicious whether they were hacked or bought is when they have been inactive for a long period and then comes to the forum with an entirety different posting style or their posting style change from a constructive poster to that of a typical spammer or if there’s a sudden change of interest that’s when suspicion arises, not just because password was changed.


Has he really changed it three times?

That alone would make me want to give him a neutral. He has not been here a long time.

If you do a 20 character or more password no one is going to hack it.

OCT 27 ,2022 and he is on password 3 looking for # four.

That is poor judgement on his part.
full member
Activity: 504
Merit: 212
October 07, 2023, 12:11:34 PM
#20
In case someone uses his BTC and ETH or other address in the forum and he only have access to his ETH address or any other address from a different blockchain.

I think it depends a lot on the account at stake to be recovered.
Although the pinned posts clearly say only BTC there is at least one case of recovery via ETH:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/--5284615

Sometimes we lose access to our seed phrase if we are not serious enough about our account security.

Same thing I asked OP about, if you can't keep your seed safe, then what about your coins?
Thank you for the concerns, I really mean it. It's not that I lost my seed or something, its just I wanted know know, if by any chance someone looses it. I am serious about my account security. But despite everything, we still see, people loosing their seed, coins, account even with the highest security.  Smiley

I have a ballet cold wallet that can be used to secure user funds and as long as my wallet is not exposed to someone, I don't think I need to worry about anything. It's a steel plate and you can keep it safe like you keep your gold and diamonds if you have any.

BTW, I can see you are new to the forum and I expect you are in the industry as well. But you are not a newbie and by observing your account, sometimes i can see you have gained basic knowledge as well. So it should not be hard for you to secure your asset.
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