Topic: Stolen bitcoins from blockchain.info 05/22/2018 (Read 330 times)

Sorry for your loss and I think one of the apps you used phished your account credentials and lead to the losing of your bitcoins

And am sure not even the blockchain.info support can help in this case....its a learning experience for everyone to avoid apps not known to be safe and maybe to avoid further loss try activating 2fa as well to give yourself some ptotection from unauthorized access.

This thing comes to my mind too where we can able to make the same image by importing or html edit.Im little bit curious why he didnt posted out the whole web page for us see on our own eyes even he doesnt  have the right to disclose but showing up some proofs will be might appealing for us.
I didnt even expect on how they do know that hackers is using up Blockchain.info wallet?

How you get in touch with this so-called recovery service? If they do what you say they do, it will be easy for them to hack any blockchain info wallet and just take millions of $ without any problems. I think they show you just public info related to your BTC address, and now they will ask you to pay some money so they can give you BTC back.

My advice is to learn something from this, do not use online wallets and before any claim of forked coins move your coins to new wallet. Check what tools/service you use before entering your seed/private keys. You are hacked just because you expose confidential data to fake fork software.

that screenshot only show balance... I can show you the same by importing watch-only addresses or simple html edit
if that service did hack into thief's bc.info wallet then they can control the funds unless 2nd password is activated

the thief's account? how would that service knows if the thief is using bc.info and his wallet ID?
since that service hacked into thief's wallet, ask them to sign a message using the thief's address
please re-read my previous post and understand the bolded part

can you tell us your bitcoin address and where it went to (thief's btc address)?
you've lost it already, so disclosing those addresses won't hurt you at all

edit: @darpia I just noticed I have message from you after posting this.

for nonbelievers and HERO MEMBERS I took an only partial screenshot of that video I wasn't allowed by that company to post, please keep your comment to yourself before you will see.
This is a link to a picture
https://imgur.com/a/5dANCw1


that account is empty already

everyone can easily trace your funds movements because all transactions are available to everyone on blockchain
the problem is identifying the owner of the suspected address because pseudonymous nature of bitcoin
if that service actually hacked into the thief's bc.info wallet then he can reclaim your funds!

tell us your address, any of us can easily show you the movements of your funds
and I can make it look like I hacked into bc.info wallet,... by importing the address as watch-only address

What the hell? This is a big exploit on the web wallet blockchain.info. Haha Imagine that someone can able to access easily or simply bruteforcing other wallet because you do seek help or recovery on such funds? I do feel like im dreaming on the things you are trying to say on here.For Non believers then include me to that one and why you cant post the video publicly? Its because it doesnt really exist at all.

I think that first I will send this video to customer service of Blockchain, as a proof that their service is not safe Those robbers were doing this for few weeks. Breaking into people accounts and cleaning them. Check on google recently a lot of people had a similar story,  I just found googling around.

Can you post the video publically?
A lot of people might not face the same situation like you did, if they see the video.. 

Thanks for all the inputs and opinion. Something interesting, I have hired people for the recovery of stolen BTC and one off the service send me in 2 hours video where they hack into thieves secured blockchain.info wallet where I could see all of my BTC, it shows when they received all my btc's and when they sent to next address. This is the first time when I was scared how easy was to hack for them to get inside of very well secured account (thieves account).  I know so far that it was well-organized heist on many accounts. I m getting more pics of their route. they are using tumblers to hide all the money so far they send a pic with dump account with almost 1 million dollars in there. For nonbelievers, I have that video in my possession, but btcs still in the air. So nothing is secure .

This can happen for OP no matter what wallet he use, he expose his private keys/seed to some fake wallets/services because he want to claim fork coins. First and foremost rule is to move your coins from primary wallet, so even if you make such mistake you can lost only forked coins - in this case OP lost BTC and probably forked coins. There are many examples of such incidents here on forum but also on every crypto related site on the internet.

Ignorance and greed is something hackers play all the time, and by some reports they make fortune in this.

The addresses used across those forks are the same. Seeds/recovery phrase are used to derive the private key and then to import the addresses. Blockchain.info does use seeds though some addresses generated in the past are independent of it.

Mostly the hard fork wallets use seed or recovery phrase to claim those altcoins, tho what are those hard forks you're trying to claim? Anyway, blockchain.info are completely out of this issue, its either there are some malware/keylogger/phishing wallets are injected on those wallets/software you used claiming the hard fork coins.

Did you take the necessary precautions before you cashed out your forked coins? Like moving all your bitcoins from the old wallet to a new one(that's a thing right?). Check this guide: https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/m.29086309

Like thirdspace said,it might not be the mistake from blockchain.info's side,maybe from you. Even though their wallet is known to have a lot of bugs,it sometimes can be you who did something stupid.

you said it yourself twice, "It happened after using Bither and Bitpie app for hard forks"
so why are you blaming blockchain.info for it?
you said you've been using bc.info for 3 years and no bad experiences yet so far
if it's really blockchain.info's doing, why they wait that long to screw you up

I suggest remember what you have done in the process of claiming those hard forks
there is big chance you exposed your private keys somewhere when trying to claim those forks

The problem is actually from the blockchain.info developers , I have doubt that there are someone from the team of blockchain who often withdraw bitcoins from the wallets of users, If you look at the address of the hacker you will find that he withdraw bitcoins from hundreds of wallets within a minute or two which is not possible for a hacker but behind the scene there is someone who is doing that. It also happened a few months ago for which the team said sorry and told that it is malware in user PC and then after a few weeks it was announced that the hackers caught and no one was paid. It will happen again and again so it is better to not use it.

It happened after installing and using Bither and Bitpie app for hard forks on my phone.

Ugh.  How much did you lose, if you don't mind my asking?

This shit is the main reason why I don't use the blockchain.info wallet anymore, not that I ever really thought it was a good wallet to begin with.  I've always preferred non-web wallets because of my own inherent paranoia, and this is confirmation that said paranoia is justified.  On the other hand, they might well be correct in asserting that it may have been malware--I've no clue what other websites you've visited nor what you've downloaded.  There certainly has been malicious password-stealing code that people have unwittingly downloaded. 

Sorry to hear of your plight, OP, and thanks for at least posting this.

To late now. I was using their service for three years with one minor hiccup last year, but that's it. Only one thing I have noticed last year I had issues with login into account and couldn't log into my account. I was getting message one more try and your account will be locked and then I went from their  android app without any issues I have change credentials and everything was OK. So they have a flow somewhere in phone app.

Most probably one of those apps you installed or phishing site got hold of your password. I have used blockchain.info wallet and didn't have problems. Sadly, in your case, there's only so much they can do since the password and private key is with you. Be careful next time.

No one should ever be using Blockchain.info in the first place. By design, web wallets are incredibly insecure as they can insert codes as they wish without notifying their users. In this case, I doubt its their fault; did you have 2FA? Did you install/run any suspicious programs?

If you didn't setup 2FA, any hackers would be able to get into your account with ease. Even with 2FA, it isn't that difficult. Desktop wallets are way more secure than web wallets, 2FA or not.

that's the worst thing they can say because they think you're guilty because maybe they got the identity of your account when you did not know much scamer so then you'll be careful how often you know what to do later on especially in the bitcoin field.

Someone hacked and cleaned my account 2 days ago with all my bitcoins. It happened after using Bither and Bitpie app for hard forks !!!!!!. Blockchain.info customer service just said sorry for your loss. No investigation nothing All my investment gone.
original email from blockchain

"Keenan (Blockchain)

May 23, 05:44 EDT

Hello,

I'm very sorry to hear about this. You may have some type of malware on your computer that resulted in your funds being stolen because your private information was somehow obtained. One of the most common types of these are browser extensions posing as bitcoin price tickers that are actually stealing your account information. There's also the possibility that you visited a phishing site posing as Blockchain. We've also heard of computer viruses that detect when an address is in your clipboard, and replace the one you wanted to use with an address controlled by this malicious party.

By design, Blockchain never has access to users' accounts or funds. If you keep your password and private key backups secure, then your funds are always safe with us. Since this information has been compromised, be sure to never use this wallet or any addresses contained within it. I'd also highly advise against using the same password again. I'm truly sorry that you had funds stolen from you. That certainly is an extremely frustrating experience.

If you’d like to learn more about how our wallet works, please visit: https://blockchain.info/wallet/how-it-works."



"   
Keenan (Blockchain)

May 24, 04:58 EDT

Hello,

I'm very sorry this has happened but as a non-custodial wallet provider, we do not collect or hold information about users identity or have access to funds in any way. This protects peoples security and identity from malicious parties, however, it also means that we are unable to provide you with user information or control funds in any way.

Sorry that we could not be of more help."