We recommend fixing the security of your wallet.
add phone verification or use 2fa. and my suggestion is to change your e-mail address and password regularly.
If not, you will lose continuously
Topic: Someone stole my btc (Read 774 times)
I am constantly getting login request and password change request in my email address but I am using gmail with 2fa on so there is noway other can access my email and approve those login request. You should never use same password used in your email address in other sites during registration, there are many random sites which will sell your email + pass combo used in their site in bulk to others.
sorry for your losses, I don't think police can help you to recover your losses.
sorry for your losses, I don't think police can help you to recover your losses.
Sorry, for the that you should always be careful about where you store your bitcoin. There are many hackers nowadays that will surely want our bitcoins. Also, always check where you open your wallet if you are opening in a public computer or even with your own computer always check that there is no virus or that you have an anti-virus which will keep your computer and files safe be always sure that you change your password in your email so that it won't happen again. For your lost BTC it is hardly that you can't retrieve your BTC but you can earn more again but next time be sure that you don't get hacked again.
I don't understand.
How can someone steal bitcoin with a simply hack of an email account?
Can someone explain me? Did you have some passphrase or something in your email?
How can someone steal bitcoin with a simply hack of an email account?
Can someone explain me? Did you have some passphrase or something in your email?
If I am not mistaken his account on a exchange was hacked due to the email. So he wouldn't have a private key since it was on a exchange.
but, i would be same curious, how this hacker can get all of your information, include both email+password and Bitmex+passphrase at sametimes.
Are you sure this is not your brothers or friends which can have access to your computer?
I'm newbie
But i have bad new for you
I dont know how your email get hacked but when you cant undo anything in bitcoin transactions
You should clean your laptop or PC and then start working again
Or you can hack the hacker email
But i have bad new for you
I dont know how your email get hacked but when you cant undo anything in bitcoin transactions
You should clean your laptop or PC and then start working again
Or you can hack the hacker email
Oh, that is so sad. Well probably you should be investigate this thing and ask someone to help you regarding this matter. Go to the NBI or any agency of your country to solve this case. Those are money and should be protected and also investigated.
someone has hacked my email and send to his wallet my btc which have just came from Bitmex to Polish Exchange.
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
If your e-mail account was hacked and because of that your money was moved out from an exchange, it will be interesting to prove it's not you who sent out the money.
Also it's interesting how you know who the recipient address belongs to.
The story sounds strange. And I don't know who will be able to really help you.
Ive sent an email to exchange and they gave me IP logs and said that password has been changed and it was.
Since the exchange has told you that they can not recover your funds, you can do nothing with it just let it.
Else, you can do now is track down the hacker who stole your bitcoin and imprisoned him.
if your email account was hacked by hackers, as far as I know we can not anything, we can do only be patient and mourn the fate. it is possible that all of these are temptations that have befallen our fate. if it is still our sustenance, certainly will not be taken or hacked by hackers.
someone has hacked my email and send to his wallet my btc which have just came from Bitmex to Polish Exchange.
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
If your e-mail account was hacked and because of that your money was moved out from an exchange, it will be interesting to prove it's not you who sent out the money.
Also it's interesting how you know who the recipient address belongs to.
The story sounds strange. And I don't know who will be able to really help you.
Ive sent an email to exchange and they gave me IP logs and said that password has been changed and it was.
Since the exchange has told you that they can not recover your funds, you can do nothing with it just let it.
Else, you can do now is track down the hacker who stole your bitcoin and imprisoned him.
Hello everyone,
someone has hacked my email and send to his wallet my btc which have just came from Bitmex to Polish Exchange.
https://blockchain.info/pl/address/5c59f9d78548fa4f802b747390fd7309f0674ce1
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
His IP 74.82.35.72
someone has hacked my email and send to his wallet my btc which have just came from Bitmex to Polish Exchange.
https://blockchain.info/pl/address/5c59f9d78548fa4f802b747390fd7309f0674ce1
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
His IP 74.82.35.72
Code:
NetRange: 74.82.0.0 - 74.82.63.255
CIDR: 74.82.0.0/18
NetName: HURRICANE-10
NetHandle: NET-74-82-0-0-1
Parent: NET74 (NET-74-0-0-0-0)
NetType: Direct Allocation
OriginAS: AS6939
Organization: Hurricane Electric, Inc. (HURC)
RegDate: 2008-07-22
Updated: 2012-02-24
Ref: https://whois.arin.net/rest/net/NET-74-82-0-0-1
OrgName: Hurricane Electric, Inc.
OrgId: HURC
Address: 760 Mission Court
City: Fremont
StateProv: CA
PostalCode: 94539
Country: US
RegDate:
Updated: 2017-01-28
Ref: https://whois.arin.net/rest/org/HURC
ReferralServer: rwhois://rwhois.he.net:4321
OrgTechHandle: ZH17-ARIN
OrgTechName: Hurricane Electric
OrgTechPhone: +1-510-580-4100
OrgTechEmail: [email protected]
OrgTechRef: https://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/ZH17-ARIN
OrgAbuseHandle: ABUSE1036-ARIN
OrgAbuseName: Abuse Department
OrgAbusePhone: +1-510-580-4100
OrgAbuseEmail: [email protected]
OrgAbuseRef: https://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/ABUSE1036-ARIN
RAbuseHandle: ABUSE1036-ARIN
RAbuseName: Abuse Department
RAbusePhone: +1-510-580-4100
RAbuseEmail: [email protected]
RAbuseRef: https://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/ABUSE1036-ARIN
RTechHandle: ZH17-ARIN
RTechName: Hurricane Electric
RTechPhone: +1-510-580-4100
RTechEmail: [email protected]
RTechRef: https://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/ZH17-ARIN
RNOCHandle: ZH17-ARIN
RNOCName: Hurricane Electric
RNOCPhone: +1-510-580-4100
RNOCEmail: [email protected]
RNOCRef: https://whois.arin.net/rest/poc/ZH17-ARIN
How it possible ? I'm sure if your bitcoin stole someone it is not a someone it is your close friend or family member who know your all details . Blockshain have hard security it can't possible to hack because it's have a 2fa verification and Google Authentication verification so how stolen your bitcoin so please cheek your close friend or family member.
The possibility of recovering anything that have been stolen in blockchain is very thin. Sorry just take heart. just be careful with your computer and email.
someone has hacked my email and send to his wallet my btc which have just came from Bitmex to Polish Exchange.
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
If your e-mail account was hacked and because of that your money was moved out from an exchange, it will be interesting to prove it's not you who sent out the money.
Also it's interesting how you know who the recipient address belongs to.
The story sounds strange. And I don't know who will be able to really help you.
Ive sent an email to exchange and they gave me IP logs and said that password has been changed and it was.
I really don't understand what are you searching for here
You have contacted them, they've sent you the data, probably they've already told you that they can't recover your funds.
Most exchanges don't even bother with accounts that don't have 2FA activated.
Sorry to say it but there is nothing you can do about it.
You can go, file a complain to the police but the chances of them tracking down, proving in court the guilt of the individual and recovering your coins are close to 0.
yeah I think its huge lesson for me....
If somebody in US could help I'll share 50/50%
i think noone can help you with getting your btc back, because this is impossible to reverse the transaction. If somebody in US could help I'll share 50/50%
but you can try to trace the hacker by IP or his next transactions
This. bitcoin transaction is irreversible if you are not aware. So once it is broadcast you can never get it back. And sorry for your lost here. Yes, its gonna be a huge lesson for you, because hackers are really targeting crypto's because its obvious that they can get away with huge sums of money. From now on don't used the same password and get a password manager to help you out. And never again used the same password with all of your accounts. It used to be the practiced though, so that you can easily remember it, but not today specially in the crypto world.
Ive sent an email to exchange and they gave me IP logs and said that password has been changed and it was.
And you know from the logs who owns the recipient address?!
ehh he ruined my day... 
Of course he did. And I feel for you. Unfortunately I don't think that you'll find here anything else than advises how to avoid this in the future.
I know that you hope to recover that; don't fall for unknown people asking money in advance promising the recovery, you'll end up losing even more.
ehh he ruined my day...
There are cases when people use the same password for all their accounts. I've already faced such case. Then people wonder how were their funds stolen if there even was no email confirmation for withdrawal. Try to use different passwords for everything. Otherwise, the exchange has stolen your funds.
yeah I think its huge lesson for me....
If somebody in US could help I'll share 50/50%
i think noone can help you with getting your btc back, because this is impossible to reverse the transaction. If somebody in US could help I'll share 50/50%
but you can try to trace the hacker by IP or his next transactions
someone has hacked my email and send to his wallet my btc which have just came from Bitmex to Polish Exchange.
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
If your e-mail account was hacked and because of that your money was moved out from an exchange, it will be interesting to prove it's not you who sent out the money.
Also it's interesting how you know who the recipient address belongs to.
The story sounds strange. And I don't know who will be able to really help you.
Ive sent an email to exchange and they gave me IP logs and said that password has been changed and it was.
yeah I think its huge lesson for me....
If somebody in US could help I'll share 50/50%
If somebody in US could help I'll share 50/50%
All we can do now if offer advice on how to protect yourself in the future, it is very unlikely you will get your funds back or even find out who did it. If it is a lot of money you can file a police report and you can claim the loss against your tax bill.
someone has hacked my email and send to his wallet my btc which have just came from Bitmex to Polish Exchange.
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
What can I do? Im from Europe? Could anybody help me? Contact police?
If your e-mail account was hacked and because of that your money was moved out from an exchange, it will be interesting to prove it's not you who sent out the money.
Also it's interesting how you know who the recipient address belongs to.
The story sounds strange. And I don't know who will be able to really help you.
The only things you surely have to do next are:
* don't keep on exchanges (and other web services) money you don't afford to lose.
* use 2FA
* basic security: don't reuse passwords (and change them), use a better/safer e-mail service, don't keep sensitive info in your e-mails, check/disinfect your computer, don't use public places to access sensitive e-mail or exchanges, don't use public WiFi.
yeah I think its huge lesson for me....
If somebody in US could help I'll share 50/50%
If somebody in US could help I'll share 50/50%
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