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Topic: Need Help Wallet (Read 1601 times)

legendary
Activity: 2982
Merit: 4193
December 29, 2014, 09:51:50 AM
#35
You can also use wallet on blockchain.info. Link is here: https://blockchain.info/wallet

Has the security issue been resolved yet for Blockchain.info?

There was a bug that let others control your private keys and people were using their coins to hackers.
Yes, it was resolved hours after it was discovered. It was basically a bug which caused the private keys to reuse a value to generate a private key repeatedly. It only affected those private keys generated within blockchain.info during that time, to be more accurate.
sgk
legendary
Activity: 1470
Merit: 1002
!! HODL !!
December 29, 2014, 09:26:29 AM
#34
You can also use wallet on blockchain.info. Link is here: https://blockchain.info/wallet

Has the security issue been resolved yet for Blockchain.info?

There was a bug that let others control your private keys and people were using their coins to hackers.
hero member
Activity: 574
Merit: 500
CoinBooster Rep
December 29, 2014, 07:17:59 AM
#33
I've never heard of xapo before.

I'd say stick with coinbase. 
legendary
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1000
December 29, 2014, 06:58:07 AM
#32
Port can be opened by googling your router model, theres plenty of places teaching people how to do that. The main drawback is the synchronization time and the space, in the next release, headersfirst synchronization would make synchronization faster. Blockchain pruning in the future will also reduce the size.

Port cant be opened if the service provider blocks it. A lot of them dont allow anything other than the basic http port.

I have been hearing blockchain prunng for a long time and still there is nothing.
legendary
Activity: 2982
Merit: 4193
December 28, 2014, 07:43:03 PM
#31
I'd recommend Bitcoin-Qt. Cheesy

It would help bitcoin in general since you'd be running a node on the network.

But you'd have to sync with the blockchain, which takes a lot of patience and memory. I think it's around 21 GB now?
You might not be helping the network. You need to first port forward the router to 8333 TCP before you can be a full node. The network needs stable nodes with high uptime than a household one which has a lower uptime and stability. The blockchain is currently at 26GB.

In this post there are 2 things holding bitcoin back Undecided

26GB Shocked

Technical jargon.. What the hel is 8333 TCP port..
Port can be opened by googling your router model, theres plenty of places teaching people how to do that. The main drawback is the synchronization time and the space, in the next release, headersfirst synchronization would make synchronization faster. Blockchain pruning in the future will also reduce the size.
hero member
Activity: 502
Merit: 500
December 28, 2014, 01:01:02 PM
#30
I'd recommend Bitcoin-Qt. Cheesy

It would help bitcoin in general since you'd be running a node on the network.

But you'd have to sync with the blockchain, which takes a lot of patience and memory. I think it's around 21 GB now?
You might not be helping the network. You need to first port forward the router to 8333 TCP before you can be a full node. The network needs stable nodes with high uptime than a household one which has a lower uptime and stability. The blockchain is currently at 26GB.

In this post there are 2 things holding bitcoin back Undecided

26GB Shocked

Technical jargon.. What the hel is 8333 TCP port..
legendary
Activity: 2982
Merit: 4193
December 28, 2014, 12:02:34 PM
#29
I'd recommend Bitcoin-Qt. Cheesy

It would help bitcoin in general since you'd be running a node on the network.

But you'd have to sync with the blockchain, which takes a lot of patience and memory. I think it's around 21 GB now?
You might not be helping the network. You need to first port forward the router to 8333 TCP before you can be a full node. The network needs stable nodes with high uptime than a household one which has a lower uptime and stability. The blockchain is currently at 26GB.
hero member
Activity: 672
Merit: 500
December 28, 2014, 11:59:41 AM
#28
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.

Without internet connection both are safe.

Basically yes, but every Windows user knows how Windows can disappear suddenly. It's just my opinion, I think Ubuntu works better.

This was known problem for old Windows. I have never had problems with Windows 7 and newer, but had problems with Ubuntu (I admit that I installed a lot of things).

Every PC user knows that backup is critical.  Wink

Just sayin' because I had a lot of trouble with Windows + Bitcoin last year. Lost a huge amount of Coins because of my foolishness to trust Windows completely. Never mind, it will never happen again.

Oh no!

I'm using and relying on Windows atm.

Can you give me more details on what exactly happened?

The data just simply disappeared?  Huh

I had problems with my hardware (with the motherboard). It suddenly disappeared and the HDD got erased Lips sealed

I never knew that hardware problems is related with os. Sorry, but you talk nonsense. Use cloud for your walet backup or othet external memory.
legendary
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1000
December 28, 2014, 09:55:05 AM
#27
I had problems with my hardware (with the motherboard). It suddenly disappeared and the HDD got erased Lips sealed

You didnt create a backup Shocked

You probably do that now but for others, you can write down the private key on a piece of paper and keep it with you. Dont save the key on your computer.
legendary
Activity: 1106
Merit: 1000
December 28, 2014, 09:53:20 AM
#26
I'd recommend Bitcoin-Qt. Cheesy

It would help bitcoin in general since you'd be running a node on the network.

But you'd have to sync with the blockchain, which takes a lot of patience and memory. I think it's around 21 GB now?

He wants an online wallet.

Besides the traditional online wallets, you can also use Mycelium on Android phone. Since you can carry it around it can effectively act as an online wallet.
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 500
December 28, 2014, 09:52:46 AM
#25
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.

Without internet connection both are safe.

Basically yes, but every Windows user knows how Windows can disappear suddenly. It's just my opinion, I think Ubuntu works better.

This was known problem for old Windows. I have never had problems with Windows 7 and newer, but had problems with Ubuntu (I admit that I installed a lot of things).

Every PC user knows that backup is critical.  Wink

Just sayin' because I had a lot of trouble with Windows + Bitcoin last year. Lost a huge amount of Coins because of my foolishness to trust Windows completely. Never mind, it will never happen again.

Oh no!

I'm using and relying on Windows atm.

Can you give me more details on what exactly happened?

The data just simply disappeared?  Huh

I had problems with my hardware (with the motherboard). It suddenly disappeared and the HDD got erased Lips sealed
member
Activity: 60
Merit: 10
December 28, 2014, 09:36:34 AM
#24
I'd recommend Bitcoin-Qt. Cheesy

It would help bitcoin in general since you'd be running a node on the network.

But you'd have to sync with the blockchain, which takes a lot of patience and memory. I think it's around 21 GB now?
full member
Activity: 238
Merit: 100
December 28, 2014, 08:01:29 AM
#23
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.

Without internet connection both are safe.

Basically yes, but every Windows user knows how Windows can disappear suddenly. It's just my opinion, I think Ubuntu works better.

This was known problem for old Windows. I have never had problems with Windows 7 and newer, but had problems with Ubuntu (I admit that I installed a lot of things).

Every PC user knows that backup is critical.  Wink

Just sayin' because I had a lot of trouble with Windows + Bitcoin last year. Lost a huge amount of Coins because of my foolishness to trust Windows completely. Never mind, it will never happen again.

Oh no!

I'm using and relying on Windows atm.

Can you give me more details on what exactly happened?

The data just simply disappeared?  Huh
legendary
Activity: 3612
Merit: 1023
Cashback 15%
December 28, 2014, 07:55:43 AM
#22
use blockchain bro

you will never have problems!!
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 500
December 28, 2014, 07:51:22 AM
#21
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.

Without internet connection both are safe.

Basically yes, but every Windows user knows how Windows can disappear suddenly. It's just my opinion, I think Ubuntu works better.

This was known problem for old Windows. I have never had problems with Windows 7 and newer, but had problems with Ubuntu (I admit that I installed a lot of things).

Every PC user knows that backup is critical.  Wink

Just sayin' because I had a lot of trouble with Windows + Bitcoin last year. Lost a huge amount of Coins because of my foolishness to trust Windows completely. Never mind, it will never happen again.
hero member
Activity: 700
Merit: 500
December 28, 2014, 07:43:42 AM
#20
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.

Without internet connection both are safe.

Basically yes, but every Windows user knows how Windows can disappear suddenly. It's just my opinion, I think Ubuntu works better.

This was known problem for old Windows. I have never had problems with Windows 7 and newer, but had problems with Ubuntu (I admit that I installed a lot of things).

Every PC user knows that backup is critical.  Wink
legendary
Activity: 2982
Merit: 4193
December 28, 2014, 07:35:55 AM
#19
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.
Windows isnt insecure till using it will definitely get you a virus. I dont see how it would be unsafe if you install updates regularly and not going to suspicious websites and download suspicious programs. If you arent familar with linux, dont use it.
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 500
December 28, 2014, 07:35:25 AM
#18
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.

Without internet connection both are safe.

Basically yes, but every Windows user knows how Windows can disappear suddenly. It's just my opinion, I think Ubuntu works better.
hero member
Activity: 700
Merit: 500
December 28, 2014, 07:33:33 AM
#17
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.

Without internet connection both are safe.
hero member
Activity: 560
Merit: 500
December 28, 2014, 07:31:10 AM
#16
I recommend to use local wallet, not online, I use MultiBit, before I used bitcoin-qt, but it was too expensive for me to dwnload whole blockchain..

Yes, but then please use Ubuntu without internet connection because Windows isn't safe.
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