Lost 150 BTC from this address - page 3.

n2004al

legendary

Activity: 1134

Merit: 1000

Quote from: downying on April 30, 2014, 03:39:00 AM

16mLN1bvHArZGUxT5TgHjixR43sLJ6hUMR

After hearing about the R-value and RNG incidences,
I wondering if the private key of the address can really be derived or the intruder must have got in another way.

I posted on reddit few days ago, http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/23ybk8/just_came_back_from_hospital_for_appendix_rupture/

but it's such a big amount that I couldn't let go,

TLDR:, the address is from my blockchain.info wallet, I made a big mistake importing it to my main wallet, forgot about it, and one day decided to randomly pick an address to receive 151 BTC, turned out that I picked that address, 2 months later, 150 BTC traveled on its own out of the address, it took me 5 days to realized the loss.

I wasn't sure how I signed up for my blockchain.info wallet. I cannot find prove that I used browser to sign up that day, there is a slight chance that it could be an android device.

Condolences. Sad

Sindelar1938

hero member

Activity: 490

Merit: 500

Your coins are long gone, tough luck!

durrrr

sr. member

Activity: 434

Merit: 251

i dont think there is anything you can really do. it would be nice if you could go to the police and have them track someone down but we all should know that its probally not likely

BitCoinDream

legendary

Activity: 2338

Merit: 1204

The revolution will be digital

Quote from: shorena on April 30, 2014, 06:26:49 AM

Quote from: Cryptogirl82 on April 30, 2014, 05:58:51 AM

ok the person who stole your BTC seems to be very clever. He -snip-

couldve been a girl Wink

Quote from: Cryptogirl82 on April 30, 2014, 05:58:51 AM

has split the 150BTC into small amounts and is constantly moving the BTC around. There is no way in hell you are going to see your BTC again.

Anyway:

https://blockchain.info/tree/54804358

People allways think its easy to "follow the money trail". Just open that tree for a few steps and you will notice that other coins come into the mix. Very fast you can no longer see where the original 150 coins are and where other coins came in.

Quote from: downying on April 30, 2014, 03:39:00 AM

-snip-

Im sorry for your loss. Looks like you can take it as an expensive lesson though.

Pleas follow the tree mentioned here. If u ever come accross funds are crossing 1LQQkqtWWruiofuD8jkMHxD5jMdKk7Vuh6, report us here.

Ref: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/hacker-stole-bitcoins-from-blockchain-wallets-588644

cookiemonsterwhat

sr. member

Activity: 252

Merit: 250

Sorry to hear this happen to you.

I feel like more are getting hacked these days.. this is like the 3rd post I heard for a large amount of bitcoins stolen.

Seems like theres more phishing going around, usually the whole going to the old wallet address is a back up issue..

But just incase, have you contacted blockchain support? what did they say?

icet208

hero member

Activity: 762

Merit: 500

Fell bad for u...I have been hacked aswell. Didn`t lost that many coins but still it was a big loss for me..they really need to be stoped...they are having a very bad influence on bitcoin

BigMac

legendary

Activity: 896

Merit: 1000

Quote from: downying on April 30, 2014, 06:34:12 AM

no, it's hard earned money, and I'm sick of it. I got hit by a string of bad luck since october, starting by popping shoulder in ocean while surfing, cracked another wrist a few months later wakeboarding, diagnosed with anal fistula, went through ass operation, upon recovery appendix suddenly bursted, went through another surgery, came back home, checked the wallet, and kaboom !

Really sorry for your lossa and these health issues.
Though I have no idea how your bitcoin was lost, I think the chance for you to get them back is very close to 0.

NDW467

newbie

Activity: 36

Merit: 0

Sounds like the coin is going through a tumbler? If that's the case, good luck getting it back.

poordeveloper

hero member

Activity: 896

Merit: 527

₿₿₿₿₿₿₿

It seems there are lots of Blockchain.info phishing attacks these days. Could that be the cause? Did you have that address' private key stored in Blockchain.info?
If so, do you use Google to visit Blockchain.info? (search for the site and click the result - that makes phishing very easy, scammers buy Google Ads)

If you don't but still had the private key on Blockchain.info, maybe you used the same password on other websites.

downying

member

Activity: 68

Merit: 10

no, it's hard earned money, and I'm sick of it. I got hit by a string of bad luck since october, starting by popping shoulder in ocean while surfing, cracked another wrist a few months later wakeboarding, diagnosed with anal fistula, went through ass operation, upon recovery appendix suddenly bursted, went through another surgery, came back home, checked the wallet, and kaboom !

shorena

copper member

Activity: 1498

Merit: 1520

No I dont escrow anymore.

Quote from: Cryptogirl82 on April 30, 2014, 05:58:51 AM

ok the person who stole your BTC seems to be very clever. He -snip-

couldve been a girl Wink

Quote from: Cryptogirl82 on April 30, 2014, 05:58:51 AM

has split the 150BTC into small amounts and is constantly moving the BTC around. There is no way in hell you are going to see your BTC again.

Anyway:

https://blockchain.info/tree/54804358

People allways think its easy to "follow the money trail". Just open that tree for a few steps and you will notice that other coins come into the mix. Very fast you can no longer see where the original 150 coins are and where other coins came in.

Quote from: downying on April 30, 2014, 03:39:00 AM

-snip-

Im sorry for your loss. Looks like you can take it as an expensive lesson though.

Cryptogirl82

full member

Activity: 140

Merit: 100

Quote from: Cryptogirl82 on April 30, 2014, 05:58:51 AM

Quote from: downying on April 30, 2014, 03:39:00 AM

16mLN1bvHArZGUxT5TgHjixR43sLJ6hUMR

After hearing about the R-value and RNG incidences,
I wondering if the private key of the address can really be derived or the intruder must have got in another way.

I posted on reddit few days ago, http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/23ybk8/just_came_back_from_hospital_for_appendix_rupture/

but it's such a big amount that I couldn't let go,

TLDR:, the address is from my blockchain.info wallet, I made a big mistake importing it to my main wallet, forgot about it, and one day decided to randomly pick an address to receive 151 BTC, turned out that I picked that address, 2 months later, 150 BTC traveled on its own out of the address, it took me 5 days to realized the loss.

I wasn't sure how I signed up for my blockchain.info wallet. I cannot find prove that I used browser to sign up that day, there is a slight chance that it could be an android device.

ok the person who stole your BTC seems to be very clever. He has split the 150BTC into small amounts and is constantly moving the BTC around. There is no way in hell you are going to see your BTC again.

Next time consider doing cold storage. And if you are to lazy pay me and I will do it for you.

Cryptogirl82

full member

Activity: 140

Merit: 100

Quote from: downying on April 30, 2014, 03:39:00 AM

16mLN1bvHArZGUxT5TgHjixR43sLJ6hUMR

After hearing about the R-value and RNG incidences,
I wondering if the private key of the address can really be derived or the intruder must have got in another way.

I posted on reddit few days ago, http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/23ybk8/just_came_back_from_hospital_for_appendix_rupture/

but it's such a big amount that I couldn't let go,

TLDR:, the address is from my blockchain.info wallet, I made a big mistake importing it to my main wallet, forgot about it, and one day decided to randomly pick an address to receive 151 BTC, turned out that I picked that address, 2 months later, 150 BTC traveled on its own out of the address, it took me 5 days to realized the loss.

I wasn't sure how I signed up for my blockchain.info wallet. I cannot find prove that I used browser to sign up that day, there is a slight chance that it could be an android device.

ok the person who stole your BTC seems to be very clever. He has split the 150BTC into small amounts and is constantly moving the BTC around. There is no way in hell you are going to see your BTC again.

BitCoinDream

legendary

Activity: 2338

Merit: 1204

The revolution will be digital

Quote from: Remember remember the 5th of November on April 30, 2014, 04:22:20 AM

You are unusually calm about losing $180k at $1200 per coin. That said, file a report with the police, doubt they will do anything but this amount of money is not small.

Considering 1 BTC = 500 USD, he has lost 75500 USD for 151 Coins. But, probably he considers it as 1 BTC = 1 USD.

It seems he did CPU mining and own thousands of coins. Back from hospital means ...he may be quite old and money does not signify much to him anymore.

Remember remember the 5th of November

legendary

Activity: 1862

Merit: 1011

Reverse engineer from time to time

You are unusually calm about losing $180k at $1200 per coin. That said, file a report with the police, doubt they will do anything but this amount of money is not small.

downying

member

Activity: 68

Merit: 10

16mLN1bvHArZGUxT5TgHjixR43sLJ6hUMR

After hearing about the R-value and RNG incidences,
I wondering if the private key of the address can really be derived or the intruder must have got in another way.

I posted on reddit few days ago, http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/23ybk8/just_came_back_from_hospital_for_appendix_rupture/

but it's such a big amount that I couldn't let go,

TLDR:, the address is from my blockchain.info wallet, I made a big mistake importing it to my main wallet, forgot about it, and one day decided to randomly pick an address to receive 151 BTC, turned out that I picked that address, 2 months later, 150 BTC traveled on its own out of the address, it took me 5 days to realized the loss.

I wasn't sure how I signed up for my blockchain.info wallet. I cannot find prove that I used browser to sign up that day, there is a slight chance that it could be an android device.

Topic: Lost 150 BTC from this address - page 3. (Read 3818 times)