Did you try to use pywallet or btcrecover?
Pywallet 2.2: manage your wallet
https://www.devtome.com/doku.php?id=pywallet
BTCrecover
Their guide: https://github.com/gurnec/btcrecover/blob/master/TUTORIAL.md#btcrecover-tutorial
Topic: Searching for wallet using 0201010420 (Read 116 times)
wallet.dat is Bitcoin Core.
It depends on what data you have and how intact you think the data is. Is it a bunch of unnamed files and you're trying to figure out which may be a wallet? Or are you looking at raw data from the drive directly (e.g. in an image file)? Or something else?
It depends on what data you have and how intact you think the data is. Is it a bunch of unnamed files and you're trying to figure out which may be a wallet? Or are you looking at raw data from the drive directly (e.g. in an image file)? Or something else?
I am using winhex. I have the drives and made images out of them. I had the file on a flash drive and probably in several time machine backups. I since deleted the backups. I figure scanning the drive images for those magic numbers I have been reading about might help me find those private keys.
wallet.dat is Bitcoin Core.
It depends on what data you have and how intact you think the data is. Is it a bunch of unnamed files and you're trying to figure out which may be a wallet? Or are you looking at raw data from the drive directly (e.g. in an image file)? Or something else?
It depends on what data you have and how intact you think the data is. Is it a bunch of unnamed files and you're trying to figure out which may be a wallet? Or are you looking at raw data from the drive directly (e.g. in an image file)? Or something else?
It depends on the software that you think you were using.
Also, that sequence is not specific enough. It's part of a larger standard called DER encoding which a lot of other software may be using. That sequence could show up in anything that's been DER encoded.
Also, that sequence is not specific enough. It's part of a larger standard called DER encoding which a lot of other software may be using. That sequence could show up in anything that's been DER encoded.
I am 99.99 % the name of the file is wallet.dat. That would make it bitcoin core right? Do you which numbers I would need to scrub my drive for?
It depends on the software that you think you were using.
Also, that sequence is not specific enough. It's part of a larger standard called DER encoding which a lot of other software may be using. That sequence could show up in anything that's been DER encoded.
Also, that sequence is not specific enough. It's part of a larger standard called DER encoding which a lot of other software may be using. That sequence could show up in anything that's been DER encoded.
What makes you think that that string is relevant for a wallet?
From what I've understood reading through some posts, those are a set of magic numbers and the next 64 characters should have a bitcoin key. Is this wrong? I'm afraid I don't totally understand.
What makes you think that that string is relevant for a wallet?
Hello, I am looking for a wallet I think I had back a few years ago. Looking for those magic numbers and I found a couple of hundred. I am copying the 64 characters after these numbers I noticed that hundreds of them have code beginning with D03 and ending in 47. Is this normal for a wallet? Or is it a macbook thing?
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