Topic: My generous benefactor... - page 2. (Read 1279 times)
It's not bad when you get something, anything. Sure it would be a great way to advertise if there is a note in the transaction.
It's like an ad. Someone send you one satoshi, you look up the address, and you usually find it leads to a gambling site.
must say a not a bad way to promote , not too expensive and can get few members .
It's like an ad. Someone send you one satoshi, you look up the address, and you usually find it leads to a gambling site.
stop spamming, your link unnecessarily over and over again..!
check the block chain
Check the transaction in Blockchain. It might be a signed one, with a message.
This happened to a lot of people recently, it can be used to track which addresses are associated with another. For example, if you send money from your wallet and it includes that satoshi in a transaction, the person that sent the satoshi knows that you also own the other sending address. A way to stop this is to send your coins through a mixer.
Any idea who it was? Where did you post your address? Start a 1 satoshi donation campaign 
I wonder how many people would send just for fun.
I wonder how many people would send just for fun.
Today I woke up to see an email from Blockchain.info
"A Payment has been received into your bitcoin wallet."
A mysterious address, 1Enjoy1C4bYBr3tN4sMKxvvJDqG8NkdR4Z, had randomly decided to send me some BTC.
How many BTC did I receive from this anonymous benefactor?
A whopping 1 Satoshi!
But in all seriousness, why would someone do this?
"A Payment has been received into your bitcoin wallet."
A mysterious address, 1Enjoy1C4bYBr3tN4sMKxvvJDqG8NkdR4Z, had randomly decided to send me some BTC.
How many BTC did I receive from this anonymous benefactor?
A whopping 1 Satoshi!
But in all seriousness, why would someone do this?
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