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Topic: [SOLVED] How do you recover BTC from a multi-signature wallet? - page 2. (Read 269 times)

legendary
Activity: 3290
Merit: 16489
Thick-Skinned Gang Leader and Golden Feather 2021
First: I've never used "Guarda". I checked the website, all it does is ask for a password and claims to create a wallet from that. That's as insecure as it gets.

I am looking for advice, ideally step-by-step, on how to "recover" or "move" the BTC inside the Guarda multi-sig wallet, to another different wallet, as we have absolutely no idea what to do or where to start
I'd say start with Electrum. See if you can recover your multisig wallet there.

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Again, our aim is literally just to get the crypto out of the Guarda Wallet onto another one (not sure which) using the private keys
Step 1 would be to decide which secure new wallet you're going to use. You'll need to know where to send your Bitcoins.

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We both have access to the "private key" of the wallet.
Is it a private key, or a seed phrase?

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1. If I am able to recover the BTC with just MY private key to the wallet, does that not defeat the purpose of the multi-signature system? As that would mean I can just import my private key and recover our shared BTC from my co-signer just by myself?
A 2 of 2 multisig wallet requires signatures from 2 private keys.

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2. I may have understood incorrectly, but would me and my friend have the same private key as it's a multi-signature wallet, or would they be different? And if they are different, how would we actually recover the crypto from our Guarda Wallet and put it onto another wallet?
The keys should be different. Basically, one of you creates and signs a new transaction to transfer the Bitcoins, after which the other person has to verify and sign the transaction to make it valid. After that, it can be broadcasted.

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There's been a bug since December; where if you broadcast a transaction, the co-signer cannot see it, hence cannot sign/broadcast it, leaving your crypto in limbo.
Can you manually export the transaction and email it to the co-signer, so he can import and sign it? Again, I don't know "Guarda", but this sounds like the easiest solution.
newbie
Activity: 9
Merit: 32
Long story short, I've been using GUARDA multi-signature BTC Wallet (2 of 2) with me and my friend to store some BTC. There's been a bug since December; where if you broadcast a transaction, the co-signer cannot see it, hence cannot sign/broadcast it, leaving your crypto in limbo. Guarda are aware of the bug and are fixing it. However, I do not have the time to wait for them to fix it as it has been 2 months and I need access to it urgently due to upcoming costs and bills.

I am looking for advice, ideally step-by-step, on how to "recover" or "move" the BTC inside the Guarda multi-sig wallet, to another different wallet, as we have absolutely no idea what to do or where to start, and since its a multi-signature wallet its a lot more complex than a normal recovery. There's a pretty substantial amount of crypto in the wallet, so anyone who provides a good guide that helps us will for sure get a reward of a good size.

Again, our aim is literally just to get the crypto out of the Guarda Wallet onto another one (not sure which) using the private keys etc, with the consideration we are using Guarda and its a multi-signature wallet.

We both have access to the "private key" of the wallet. But I have a few questions:

1. If I am able to recover the BTC with just MY private key to the wallet, does that not defeat the purpose of the multi-signature system? As that would mean I can just import my private key and recover our shared BTC from my co-signer just by myself?

2. I may have understood incorrectly, but would me and my friend have the same private key as it's a multi-signature wallet, or would they be different? And if they are different, how would we actually recover the crypto from our Guarda Wallet and put it onto another wallet?

Thanks for the help guys. I WILL tip for actual help that helps me recover my crypto onto another platform step-by-step.

FYI: I'm not on the spectrum, so please don't try to send any DMs/scams. Ty. Wink
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